Trump history while in office and now with this headline
from MeidasTouch Network:
“Trump Short-Circuits in New Video as Concerns Grow Over Cognitive
Decline”
Trump’s cognitive decline is far, far worse than Joe Biden’s gaffes,
which are plenty – but Trump takes that to a new high or new low depending on
your view with the following examples:
A new video posted by Trump to his Truth Social media
account is the latest in a series of clips of the former president that have
raised concerns about his rapidly deteriorating cognitive abilities.
In the video, Trump launches into a deranged rant accusing
his former AG Bill Barr, Sen. Mitt Romney, and former GOP Rep. Paul Ryan of
conspiring with big donors and two GOP candidates running against him.
Trump said in a dark room where he records his videos that
they are “Disloyal losers with no talent and that they “eat their young” by
opposing him, and that “Republican Nation” must not listen to them. But
remember, Republicans eat their young. They really do. They eat their young.
Terrible statement. But it's true.”
Confused? Well, we don't blame you. Trump seems visibly
confused while delivering his remarks as well.
There's a whole lot of crazy in Trump's message, but let's
focus for moment on Trump's “they eat their young” remark:
Trump's words defy any semblance of logic and comprehension.
It's possible that Trump's teleprompter said that Republicans “eat their own”
and that Trump misread the phrase twice in just a couple seconds, akin to a
fascist Ron Burgundy, the movie actor.
But what is extra sad is that Trump's handlers seem to have
completely lost control of the criminally indicted, disgraced GOP candidate.
They had an opportunity to reshoot this prerecorded video prior to posting it,
yet they didn't even bother.
Trump's handlers recently
were in complete damage control mode following
Trump's attack on Israel and praise of Hezbollah.
This is the latest in a
series of disturbing brain lapses from Donald Trump, which have sparked grave
concerns about his mental acuity.
* In recent weeks,
Trump wrongly asserted: (1) that Barack Obama was still president, (2) Americans
need voter ID to buy “bread,” (3) windmills kill whales, (4) Jeb Bush was
president who sent troops to the Middle East, and (5) President Biden
started World War II, and a lot more.
** In his final days
in office, Trump became the first president ever to be impeached twice –
the second time for inciting an insurrection at the U.S. Capitol during the
certification of the 2020 election that he lost to Joe Biden for over 7 million
votes – and he is the nation's first chief executive in more than 150 years to
refuse to attend his successor's inauguration on January 20, 2021.
Trump’s record while
in office include major changes at home and abroad – for example:
At home, he
achieved a string of long-sought after conservative victories including: (1) the
biggest corporate tax cuts on record, (2) the elimination of scores of environmental regulations, and
(3) the reshaping of the federal USSC on down or the nation’s
judiciary.
In the
international arena, he (1) imposed tough new immigration restrictions,
(2) withdrew from several multilateral agreements,
(3) forged closer ties with Israel, and (4) launched a tit-for-tat trade dispute with China as
part of a wider effort to address what he saw as glaring imbalances in
America’s economic relationship with other countries.
Many questions about Trump’s legacy and his role in the
nation’s political future will take time to answer. But some takeaways from his
presidency are already clear from Pew Research Center’s studies
in recent years (and the chart above, too)
In this essay, we take a closer look at a few of the key
societal shifts that accelerated – or emerged for the first time – during the
tenure of the 45th president.
Trump’s legacy is he was
and remains a deeply
partisan divider:
Trump’s status as a political outsider, his outspoken nature,
and willingness to upend past customs and expectations of presidential behavior
made him a constant focus of public attention, as well as a source of deep
partisan divisions.
Even before he took office, Trump divided Republicans and Democrats more than any
incoming chief executive in the prior three decades.
The gap only grew more and now more pronounced after he became president.
An average of 86% of Republicans approved of Trump’s
handling of the job over the course of his tenure, compared with an average of
just 6% of Democrats – the widest partisan gap in approval for any
president in the modern era of polling.
His overall approval rating never exceeded 50% in four
years, and it fell to a low of just 29% in his final weeks
in office shortly after a mob of his supporters attacked
the Capitol to overturn the 2020 election, which BTW he still challenges and
cannot accept now in 2023 that he lost even as he seeks to run again in 2024.
My 2 Cents: Hey, Mr. and Mrs. MAGA nitwits stop the Joe Biden
bashing and look the mirror and repeat after me: “Trump is a loser pending 4 major
crimes with 91 charges and forth coming trials that should get him serious jail
time. So, it’s time to move on away from him for the nation’s sake not for his
ego.”
Thanks for stopping by.
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