Two weeks after being bullied off X by gangs of LIB truthers, German soccer fan Freddy, whose wholesome social media posts on American culture during his travels around the country early in the World Cup, has returned to the app."Hello again. We’re currently in Clemson, South Carolina. I’ve decided to come back here to document the final part of our road trip," Freddy wrote to his 750,000 X fans on Monday with the World Cup semifinals set to take place Tuesday and Wednesday.The guy who mesmerized X with his dispatches from small-town Alabama, off-the-beaten path Ohio, Ella Langley's dressing room and points in between, says even though he's being doxxed on Reddit, his story of finding the good in the United States is a genuine story. "For some people, it’s unfortunately unfathomable that a good story can exist without some kind of hidden agenda behind it," he writes, while admitting this isn't his first visit to the U.S., but it was definitely the first time he's ever visited Ohio.INTERNET TRIES TO DUNK ON GERMAN SUPER FAN FREDDY AFTER DISCOVERING HE'S BEEN TO AMERICA BEFOREFreddy adds, "During the last two weeks, I received so many kind messages on Instagram, and they really made me realize how many people genuinely enjoyed following the trip. Some people even told me that their grandparents regularly ask them, 'What are the Germans up to today?'"I think that’s really cool. I decided to continue because I realized that the overwhelming majority of people loved following along. A small group of very loud people shouldn’t be able to ruin something that brought so many others joy."Nick Adams, who was named the Special Presidential Envoy For American Tourism, Exceptionalism and Values by President Trump, told Fox News Digital that Freddy's return "is a victory for free speech and a triumph of the spirit that makes America great."GERMAN WORLD CUP FAN BREAKS DOWN IN TEARS AFTER BEING BLOWN AWAY BY KINDNESS OF AMERICANSAdams says he encouraged Freddy to not bend a knee to the doxxers who took great joy in their disgusting operation."Unhappy leftists tried to bully and doxx him out of telling the story of his amazing experience in America, but common sense prevailed.Freddy has unintentionally been an amazing spokesman for our country, and I’m glad the world will continue to hear from this exceptional young man," Adams added.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMOn Sunday, Freddy remained active on Instagram where he documented a stop at a Wendy's in Augusta, Georgia followed by traveling through a downpour in McCormick County, South Carolina and finally a stop at Clemson University where his crew got a good look at the football and baseball fields before calling it a night."I know this won't be as pleasant of an experience as [Instagram], but all the people who asked me to come back convinced me," Freddy wrote from tiny Rosman, North Carolina.Freddy's trip to the U.S. concludes on July 23.