In a recent Truth Social post, former President Donald Trump claimed to have the highest poll numbers of his “political career,” though the data suggests otherwise. Multiple polls from November show Trump’s approval ratings at their lowest point during his second term, with significant negative ratings in various surveys. Trump’s claims were met with mockery by late-night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel, who highlighted the former president’s low approval ratings during his show’s opening monologue. Trump’s economic approval, particularly regarding inflation, also remains low, despite his assertions that prices are decreasing, which are contradicted by rising grocery costs.
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A psychologist warns that Donald Trump is exhibiting significant signs of cognitive decline, including nonsensical speeches, memory lapses, and confusion, indicating a “massive increase” in clinical signs of dementia. These symptoms are exacerbating Trump’s “malignant narcissism,” potentially leading to more irrational and destructive behaviors. The former Johns Hopkins professor presented Trump’s recent addresses as examples of disordered thinking, marked by disjointed thought processes and phonemic paraphasia. Gartner suggests that Trump’s condition poses a grave risk, especially considering his access to the “nuclear football”.
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The article paints a critical portrait of current Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, comparing him to the mythological Narcissus due to his vanity and obsession with image. Hegseth, considered unqualified for his position, is criticized for actions such as a meeting at Quantico that seemed to serve only his ego, and for implementing policies that discriminate against women and minorities. Furthermore, the article delves into Hegseth’s background, highlighting his controversial past and affiliations with far-right ideologies. Ultimately, the piece suggests that Hegseth’s focus on aesthetics and a “warrior ethos” underscores his allegiance to the far-right political project.
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President Trump asserted on Fox News that he deserves four or five Nobel Peace Prizes, citing his involvement in situations involving Rwanda, the Congo, Serbia, Kosovo, and most significantly, India and Pakistan. He credits himself with stopping a war between India and Pakistan, a claim he has made previously. Conversely, Trump remains undecided on potential US military involvement in an Israeli strike against Iran, promising a decision within two weeks—a timeframe he has frequently used for various announcements. This consistent “two-week” timeframe has been noted and critiqued by news outlets.
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Trump’s recent dismissal of negative polls as “rigged” while simultaneously claiming that “real polls” show him in a favorable light is, frankly, unsurprising. It’s a pattern of behavior we’ve seen repeatedly: a consistent denial of any information that contradicts his self-image. This isn’t about the accuracy of polling methodologies; it’s about his unwavering belief in his own narrative, regardless of contradictory evidence.
This approach, of course, is nothing new. We’ve seen this kind of denial and deflection before – it’s become almost a trademark. His insistence on only accepting information that supports his perspective, while dismissing anything else as “fake news,” reinforces a sense of an alternate reality where facts are malleable and truth is entirely subjective.… Continue reading
Over 200 mental health professionals published a full-page New York Times advertisement declaring Donald Trump unfit for office due to observable behaviors indicative of malignant narcissism and antisocial personality disorder. This action, funded by Anti-Psychopath PAC, directly addresses the Goldwater Rule by citing the DSM-V’s reliance on behavioral criteria and the extensive public observation of Trump’s conduct. The professionals contend that Trump’s behavior exhibits deceitfulness, destructiveness, delusion, and dangerousness, warranting further neurological evaluation. The ad coincides with other criticisms targeting Trump’s mental fitness and follows similar concerns raised about his rival’s fitness.
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Donald Trump’s behavior exhibits a rapidly escalating pattern of increasingly erratic and destructive actions, exceeding even the most pessimistic predictions. His actions, from undermining Ukraine to threatening NATO allies and potentially annexing Canada, demonstrate a trajectory of exponentially worsening conduct. This escalation is driven by his malignant narcissism and the ambitions of his extremist associates, creating an unprecedented threat to global stability. Predicting his future actions is nearly impossible due to this accelerating pattern, demanding immediate attention and proactive strategies for mitigation. The potential for catastrophic outcomes necessitates preparedness for a severely worsening situation.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood
Trump Demands Nobel Peace Prize: Delusions of Grandeur
President Trump asserted on Fox News that he deserves four or five Nobel Peace Prizes, citing his involvement in situations involving Rwanda, the Congo, Serbia, Kosovo, and most significantly, India and Pakistan. He credits himself with stopping a war between India and Pakistan, a claim he has made previously. Conversely, Trump remains undecided on potential US military involvement in an Israeli strike against Iran, promising a decision within two weeks—a timeframe he has frequently used for various announcements. This consistent “two-week” timeframe has been noted and critiqued by news outlets.
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