By John Q. Hosedrinker 
Following Christmas, Donald Trump engaged in an extensive social media posting spree on Truth Social, averaging a post every two minutes. His posts covered a wide range of topics, including his immigration policies, claims of election fraud, and celebrations of decreased federal employment, while also referencing Bill Clinton in the Epstein files. He also distanced himself from Jeffrey Epstein in some of his posts. These posts, made from his Mar-a-Lago resort, were met with both criticism and attention on social media.
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Trump Posts Every Two Minutes in Crazed Early Morning Spree – Trump has celebrated the festive season with an endless stream of incendiary posts. It’s truly something, isn’t it? The sheer volume of posts, the rapid-fire nature, the early morning hours – it’s a spectacle of sorts. And, as many have observed, it seems to have been particularly intense during the festive season. You can almost picture it: the man, alone, fueled by something or other, furiously tapping away on his phone, an endless stream of what some might call “incendiary posts.” It’s hard not to be somewhat fascinated, even if the content itself is often troubling.
The reaction, well, it’s varied, to say the least. Some find a twisted form of amusement in it. There’s a certain “schadenfreude” in knowing that, as one person put it, “he is an absolutely miserable human being inside.” While acknowledging the very real damage he’s inflicted, there’s a perverse comfort in the idea of him being, in his own way, deeply unhappy. Others are simply baffled, wondering how a person, let alone a former President, could spend so much time on such a thing. The questions surrounding security are valid. Does he just have his own phone? Does anyone oversee this? It’s a legitimate concern, especially given the sensitivity of the information that likely crosses his path.
Then there’s the question of the content itself. The “incendiary” label is fitting. We’re talking about a flood of emotionally charged messages, often designed to provoke. As one person suggests, this could be a deliberate strategy – a form of “signal-jamming,” where he attempts to control the narrative by saturating the channels. It’s a way to deflect attention from deeper issues, to force the media to react, and to frame any criticism as an attack by the “enemy.” This kind of behavior isn’t new. It’s a pattern of operation.
Of course, the holidays seem to have only amplified this behavior. The fact that the rest of the world is ostensibly celebrating, and possibly finding joy, seems to be a major irritant for him. He apparently hates anyone having any joy or celebrating anything that isn’t focused on him. It’s as if he’s the Grinch, trying to steal Christmas. It’s that classic narcissist move – if he can’t be the center of attention, then he’ll try to ruin the party.
The whole thing raises questions about his mental state, which is being called into question by many. Is he medicated? Is he getting the proper care? Is he even capable of functioning in any real capacity? Some people are genuinely worried, using words like “dementia” and “senility.” Some people, in a state of desperation, want to see him institutionalized. Regardless, the fact that these questions are being asked, and so frequently, is a sign of how concerning this behavior is.
The speculation on how the posts are written is quite interesting. Is it really him? Or is there a team of people involved? Many suspect the latter. However, as some have noted, whether it’s him or someone else, the damage is still done. There are always people willing to carry his water, and the impact remains the same. The sentiment from those who find the behavior appalling comes through loud and clear. They’re disgusted. They’re angry. They’re frustrated. They want him to disappear from the public sphere.
This is a man that many consider a “tragic figure of Shakespearean proportions”. Someone who, as it’s been said, has nothing else to do. No one in his family, it is being hypothesized, wants to spend time with him. He’s a lonely, angry man, lashing out at the world from behind the screen of his phone. A modern-day Lear, perhaps, ranting into the digital void.
And, of course, there’s the underlying fear – the concern that the damage he’s done, the divisions he’s created, the institutions he’s undermined, will be lasting. The fear that the system itself is at risk. That his legacy will continue, even if he disappears. The concern that America is being driven over a cliff.
The whole thing is a mess, a spectacle, a tragedy. And yet, there’s a part of us that can’t look away. It’s a train wreck, and we’re all watching.