No Kings :) ... definitely not this batshit tyrant.

:)

Tyrant?????????????????

Definitions from Oxford Languages · Learn more

tyrant

/?t??r(?)nt/

noun

noun: tyrant; plural noun: tyrants

1. 1.
2. a cruel and oppressive ruler.
3. "the tyrant was deposed by popular demonstrations" = no kings etc
4. h
5. Similar:
6. dictator
7. despot
8. autocrat
9. absolute ruler
10. authoritarian

Duly elected POTUS despite the childish petulant resistance...3 more years!!!

BB

None of the above applies to Trump - so Batshit has taken over your brain. Stupidity and brainwashed idiocy is not of any help in your desperate case,

blamebeansht:)

Blobbrain take your meds you crazy ignorant lunatic.

You have got a bad case of TDS so maybe a gifted shrink can ease your pain.

Better get help Blobbie as you could get carted away to some asylum.

Poor Blobbie he used to be a great guy. He moved to NZ and slowly disintegrated into the mess we see today!

Of course the bad company he keeis with the MGU hasn't helped.

FU

VBN

Badshit Brainshit

How about a tyrant being someone jeopardised Judicial process and getting the FBI to illegaly spy on 1,3 million people. How about being bribed by other countries to undermine the USA and then tried to hide the truth by using an Autopen to stop criminal ivesttigation ofc crooked U S poltician through fake pardons. That is how he U SA is being destroyed from within.

That is he action of both a tyrant and a traitor,

bump away the bollocks ................

:)

Stayed at Trump Turnberry a few years back. A Scottish hotel that actually serves good food. It’s amazing what Trump can do….he’s so skilled at the seemingly impossible, I wouldn’t put it past him to actually produce an honest Irishman!

looks like you need reminding

The destruction of U.S.A.I.D. is, I think, one of the great tragedies of recent memory.

Researchers are already expecting or estimating death tolls in the hundreds of thousands of people because Donald Trump and Elon Musk destroyed this agency for no particular reason. Just did it to do it.

Looks like you need educating:

1. Pre-2014: The Ailsa course at Turnberry was a highly-regarded and historic course that hosted four Open Championships.
2. Post-2014 Purchase & Renovation: Donald Trump purchased the resort in 2014. The course underwent a significant redesign by architect Martin Ebert, which was completed in 2016 and generally received positive reviews for the changes.
3. Ranking Peaks: Following the renovation, the Ailsa course achieved some of its highest rankings. For example, in 2020, it was ranked No. 1 in Great Britain and Ireland by some publications. Another ranking placed it at an impressive #2 worldwide.

Shouting, Ranting, Insulting: Trump’s Uninhibited Second Term

Many of President Trump’s supporters love his professional-wrestling style of leadership. But some of his recent attacks have sickened even some of his own political allies.

Mr. Trump’s brash personality has been an element of his appeal to supporters, who find it bracingly authentic in contrast to cookie-cutter politicians. Credit...Eric Lee for The New York Times

Peter Baker is the chief White House correspondent and co-author of a book about President Trump’s first term. He reported from Washington.

Published Dec. 18, 2025Updated Dec. 19, 2025, 12:00 a.m. ET

It all might make more sense if he actually were drinking. By all accounts, President Trump doesn’t touch the stuff. So when his own chief of staff said that he has “an alcoholic’s personality,” she was talking about his larger-than-life nature rather than his consumption.

Yet in some ways, it may be an apt description for a president who seems even less inhibited than ever in a way that has many in Washington and beyond shaking their heads or even wondering if the leader of the free world has lost it. The word often whispered by Republicans and shouted by Democrats and Never Trumpers is “unhinged.”

He followed that no-he-didn’t-just-say-that-did-he performance this week by adding a series of plaques underneath portraits of past presidents on the wall of the Colonnade at the White House that brazenly denigrated some of his predecessors. In effect, he bronzed some of his cartoonish social media juvenilia and bolted it to the taxpayer-owned building where two Roosevelts, John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan once lived.

“He’s just lost it,” Senator Chris Murphy, Democrat of Connecticut, wrote on social media after the president lashed out at Mr. Reiner. After seeing pictures of the new White House plaques, Mr. Murphy added, “He is such a sad, damaged person.”

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Mr. Trump denigrated the Hollywood icon Rob Reiner, just hours after the news of his death was made public. Credit...Caroline Brehman/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

Representative Don Bacon, Republican of Nebraska, was equally appalled by the attack on Mr. Reiner. “I’d expect to hear something like this from a drunk guy at a bar, not the president of the United States,” he told CNN. “Can the president be presidential?”

Can he be? Does he actually want to be? He has long mocked the very idea of acting presidential. His critics were hardly reassured by his fact-distorting, sharply partisan, prime-time televised address to the nation on Wednesday night in which he seemed to be trying to shout Americans into believing the country is doing better than polls show they think it is.

The White House dismissed the critics. “President Trump is a truth-teller and calls it like he sees it,” Steven Cheung, the communications director, said in an email. “The fact remains that President Trump is the best president in our country’s history, while Sleepy Joe Biden will go down as the worst.”

Haranguing, raging and insulting, of course, have all been part of Mr. Trump’s larger-than-life personality for generations and are an element of his appeal to supporters who find it bracingly authentic in a world of cookie-cutter, talking points-reading politicians. They love his professional-wrestling style of leadership. He tells it like it is. He’s not afraid to mix it up. He takes down the elites and the “woke” liberals.

This is a presidency that celebrates nastiness and spite, not empathy or grace, a reflection, perhaps, of a coarser era in American life. It is not enough to deport immigrants who are in the country illegally; Mr. Trump and his administration make a point of releasing demeaning videos and photographs of them being arrested or imprisoned. He has spread A.I.-generated images of former President Barack Obama being arrested and of himself as a military pilot bombing anti-Trump protesters with excrement. He attacks female reporters for their looks.

“What makes Trump great is that he speaks truths others are afraid to speak,” Eric Metaxas, a conservative author and commentator, wrote about the new White House plaques deriding Mr. Obama and former President Joseph R. Biden Jr. “Every word on these plaques is true. What’s shocking and refreshing is that he has put them out for all to see.”

Mr. Bacon’s “drunk guy at a bar” comparison came even before Vanity Fair published a set of remarkably unguarded interviews with Susie Wiles, the White House chief of staff, who among other things offered the “alcoholic’s personality” analogy.

She did not mean it as criticism, but as a way of understanding the president’s unpredictable, attention-seeking, unrestrained behavior. She compared him to her father, Pat Summerall, the football player and sportscaster, who was an absentee parent and an alcoholic.

“High-functioning alcoholics or alcoholics in general, their personalities are exaggerated when they drink,” she said. “And so I’m a little bit of an expert in big personalities.” Mr. Trump’s “alcoholic’s personality,” she said, means that he operates with “a view that there’s nothing he can’t do. Nothing, zero, nothing.”

Image

White House chief of staff Susie Wiles said that when she said Mr. Trump had an “alcoholic’s personality,” she meant that he has “a view that there’s nothing he can’t do.”Credit...Doug Mills/The New York Times

Mr. Trump did not take offense at the description. In fact, he embraced it. “I’ve said that many times about myself,” he told the New York Post. “I’m fortunate I’m not a drinker. If I did, I could very well, because I’ve said that — what’s the word? Not possessive — possessive and addictive type personality. Oh, I’ve said it many times, many times before.”

Mr. Trump’s older brother, Fred Trump Jr., was an alcoholic and died in 1981 at the age of 43, a tragedy that deeply affected the future president. He has often ascribed his aversion to drinking to his brother’s decline. And he has used it as one of the only self-deprecating lines he typically offers. “Can you imagine if I had” been a drinker, he asked at one point in 2018. “What a mess I would be. I would be the world’s worst.”

But in recent weeks, Mr. Trump has adamantly denied any cognitive issues, saying that he had taken three exams measuring his mental acuity, including one recently. “I ACED all three of them in front of large numbers of doctors and experts, most of whom I do not know,” he wrote online. “I have been told that few people have been able to ‘ace’ this Examination.”

Alcoholism is a disease, of course. So is narcissism, which Mr. Trump has in the past admitted to. “Narcissism can be a useful quality if you’re trying to start a business,” he wrote in one of his books. “A narcissist does not hear the naysayers.”

The naysayers would tell him that presidents do not traditionally name things after themselves the way a real estate developer does, but he would not hear that. Mr. Trump has been on something of a naming kick lately. Just on Thursday, the White House announced that the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts would be renamed the Trump-Kennedy Center.

The Trump administration just renamed the Institute of Peace the Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace. It announced that Mr. Trump’s birthday, which is the same day as Flag Day, would be a free-admission holiday at national parks next year while ending free admission for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Park annual passes in 2026 will have Mr. Trump’s image on them alongside George Washington’s. So may commemorative Trump coins that the Treasury Department is considering for next year’s 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.

New federal child investment accounts created this year were designated “Trump accounts.” In his speech on Wednesday night, Mr. Trump touted a new government website called TrumpRx to help Americans get lower-priced prescription drugs. Few doubt that Mr. Trump might name the gargantuan new White House ballroom he is building after himself. He has even suggested that the Washington Commanders name their new stadium after him.

Image

On Thursday, the White House announced that the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts would be renamed the Trump-Kennedy Center. Credit...Kent Nishimura for The New York Times

No other president has done that while in office. Kennedy was dead by the time they named the arts center after him. So were Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln when monuments were built to them in the nation’s capital. Ronald Reagan was nearly a decade out of office when Congress and President Bill Clinton put his name on Washington National Airport.

Mr. Trump’s sense of himself as the center of the universe was made all too clear with his attack on Mr. Reiner. The killings of the famed director and his wife, Michele Singer Reiner, had nothing to do with politics, according to authorities. But Mr. Trump decided to make it about himself with a bizarre social media post suggesting that their deaths were “reportedly due to the anger” at Mr. Reiner, an outspoken liberal, for “his massive, unyielding, and incurable affliction with a mind crippling disease known as TRUMP DERANGEMENT SYNDROME.”

Even after the Reiners’ son Nick Reiner was arrested in connection with the attack, Mr. Trump doubled down, telling reporters, “Well, I wasn’t a fan of his at all. He was a deranged person,” and adding, “I thought he was very bad for our country.”

It wasn’t that long ago that Mr. Trump and his allies were attacking liberals who made insensitive or less-than-compassionate comments about the right-wing influencer Charlie Kirk after he was assassinated, accusing them of cheering his death.

“If you celebrate Charlie Kirk’s death, you should not be protected from being fired for being a disgusting person,” Vice President JD Vance said at the time. More than 600 Americans were eventually fired, suspended or otherwise punished for comments deemed to be celebrating or trivializing Mr. Kirk’s murder or even just criticizing his politics, according to a Reuters investigation.

One of those who did not applaud or make light of Mr. Kirk’s death was Mr. Reiner, who went on Piers Morgan’s show at the time to call it an “absolute horror” and said, “I don’t care what your political beliefs are; that’s not acceptable.”

It might not have surprised him that Mr. Trump would not follow that example.

Peter Baker is the chief White House correspondent for The Times. He is covering his sixth presidency and sometimes writes analytical pieces that place presidents and their administrations in a larger context and historical framework.

bump:)

il2g

no decency dignity or democracy ... just batshit hatred for his adversaries

he'll claim the raid on Venezuela as yet another war he's ended ... one more & he's on ten!