Yesterday, during her first campaign speech since the Republican National Convention, former model and amateur marine psychic Melania Trump was finally given the chance to explain what she'd do if she's given the opportunity to fill the role of First Lady.

While current First Lady, and onetime Melania Trump speechwriter, Michelle Obama has famously spent the last eight years advocating for child nutrition, Melania Trump, who once suggested a GQ contributor deserved to be bombarded with anti-Semitic death threats following an unfavorable profile of her, says she hopes to become the face of the anti-cyberbullying movement:

We must find better ways to honor and support the basic goodness of our children, especially in social media. It will be one of the main focuses of my work if I'm privileged enough to become your First Lady... We must treat each other with respect and kindness, even when we disagree.

Although Melania didn't offer any specifics about how she plans to combat the problem, online bullying is still a bizarre crusade for her to embark upon. Mainly because she's married to the country's most visible and prolific Internet troll, and his current campaign for president is propped up by legions of anonymous supporters who berate their critics with violent sexual language and Nazi iconography on a daily basis.

It would be like Melania Trump saying she will be an advocate for women, even though when she was confronted about her husband's claim he's entitled to grab women by the genitals, she blew it off as just "boy talk."

Oh, shit, she said that in her speech, too? Never mind then.

We were curious to see if Trump's notoriously diehard supporters are now worried that a vote for Trump could mean an end to their unique form of online discourse—by which I mean racist and sexist harassment. So we headed over to Reddit forum "The Donald"—where anti-Trump supporters are branded with names likes "AIDS Skrillex" and "Carl the Cuck"; Muslim people are known as "Kebabs"; and it's not hard to find the exact same rally cries used by far-right white nationalists—to ask them how they interpret Melania's comments. And to see what they think she'll do to fight the problem.

The first response we received echoed a sentiment you often hear from Trump supporters when asked for specifics on his policies: that Donald Trump, who lost close to a billion dollars in 1995, will just be able to get things done because he is a strong leader and a good businessman:

“People under strong leadership of whom [sic] hears their voices - Goes a long way.”

This despite the fact Donald Trump supporters also believe in limited government, and, as one user explained, they wouldn't support any legislation that punishes people for committing harassment online:

“As long as it’s an awareness program and some speeches its [sic] fine. Any legislation that starts to form around it that infringes freedom of speech, though, is wrong and should not be tolerated.”

This kind of contradiction isn't new in the Trump camp, but it's interesting to see just how much faith Trump's fans have in his ability to transform America into an alt-right utopia. The way one user put it, as soon as Donald Trump wins the election, all dissenters will vanish into thin air, and there won't be anyone left for them to intimidate or harass:

“Once all the cucks flee back to whatever hole they crawled out from there’ll be nothing to cyber bully about.”

Although it's sad to see comments like this confirm the fact r/The_Donald is a hotbed of harassment, it's comforting to know that even the trolls are looking forward to this nightmare election being over, on some level.

Not everyone who replied to us agreed they're part of the problem Melania is trying to solve. One user clearly felt this is just an issue for children, and that Melania's speech was only directed at parents:

“If it’s raising awareness of the issue so parents monitor what’s going on, fine.”

We asked this user where their parents were when an anonymous Twitter account they claimed was theirs called Megyn Kelly a "media ho" this week, but so far they've yet to respond.

Probably the most disheartening comment came from a user who wasn't interested in arguing about whether there is or is not a cyberbullying problem, or even if it's Melania's place to try to fix it:

“I think she looks hot and should keep the Don happy.”

Whether you support Melania or not, everyone can agree that America's First Lady isn't just an object to be gawped at. Everyone, it seems, apart from her husband's most loyal supporters.