FAT DEMENTED OLD GAS BAG TRUMP MOCKED BY THE WORLD'S LEADERS! Trump Embarrasses Americans

The drug addled demented old fool's brain is toast.   Americunts are led by 
a fool.

On Tuesday, Jan. 20, Donald Trump appeared before the White House press 
corps to tout his accomplishments in his first year in office. Things 
quickly went south, with not just the usual airing of grievances and lies, 
but a weird, meandering affect that was even more pronounced than usual.

Maybe Trump was just having an off day. Maybe he was a little addled 
because he was about to depart for Davos, Switzerland, for the World 
Economic Summit, where he would appear in person for the first time since 
2020. Surely it couldn't get worse.

To which Trump responded: Hold my beer.
What did Trump say in his Davos speech?

The speech he delivered in front of European leaders on Wednesday, Jan. 21, 
was — to put it charitably — bad. Other descriptions like "unhinged," 
"dangerous" and "what on Earth?" also fit. He confused Iceland and 
Greenland, he said NATO "called me Daddy," he disparaged Somalis as "low 
IQ" and insulted some of the leaders to their face. He said he wouldn't use 
force to take Greenland (sometimes he got the country right) while saying 
that he could use force to take Greenland if he wanted to.

Political experts can debate the fallout from such a bizarre performance. 
But as TV goes, it was so weird as to be almost incomprehensible - not that 
you couldn't understand what Trump was saying, but because you couldn't 
comprehend why he was saying it.
View |20 Photos
Greenlanders rally against Trump’s push to acquire Island
Protesters are rallying in Greenland to oppose President Trump’s renewed 
effort to obtain the island for the United States, even by military means.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer said he has seen presidents speak to the summit before, 
but had never seen one attack European leaders while they were sitting 
right there.

Dana Perino, on Fox News, had a different reaction. After Trump sat for a 
short question-and-answer session following his speech, Perino offered 
this: "I think the president showed such agility and knowledge and ability 
to answer any question that was given to him. He dominates the conversation 
wherever he goes."

Say what? At this point it may sound like a broken record, but it needs to 
be repeated: This is not normal. To not only normalize such a bizarre 
performance but somehow find a way to praise it is simply not doing your 
job. Unless your job is to please Trump. If that's the case, well, mission 
accomplished.

Or you could take the New York Times approach: "Many of President Trump’s 
comments about energy in his speech to the World Economic Forum in Davos, 
Switzerland, were not grounded in reality."

You don't say.
Gavin Newsom and Andy Beshear trolled Trump after the speech

After Trump's speech, CNN's Kaitlin Collins caught up with Gov. Gavin 
Newsom of California, widely considered to be a Democratic presidential 
candidate in 2028. He called the speech "remarkably boring" and "remarkably 
insignificant," and then went on to trash Trump and the speech. Did it 
stand out to Newsom that Trump confused Iceland and Greenland?

"And that every time a windmill turns it costs $1,000," Newsom said. "A lot 
of stuff stands out. None of this is normal. There's a normalization of 
deviancy and consciousness and comments and commentary. He's held to the 
curve, he's graded on a curve. It's really some jaw-dropping and remarkable 
statements that just fly in the face of facts and evidence and common 
sense." He also noted that American audiences have heard it all before, but 
the claims may be new to Europeans.

Yes, it is in Newsom's best interest to troll Trump. The same is true of 
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear, who was also there. Beshear told Collins that 
the speech was "dangerous, it was disrespectful and it was unhinged. ... 
This is really concerning and for the United States, frankly, 
embarrassing."

Certainly, Newsom and Beshear have ulterior motives. That doesn't make what 
they said untrue. And good for Collins for interviewing them right after 
the speech.

What a speech it was. At one point, Trump said, referring to World War II, 
"After the war, which we won, we won it big, without us you'd all be 
speaking German and a little Japanese, perhaps." He also said, "Without us, 
most of the countries don't even work." He said Canada should be more 
grateful to the U.S. and called out the country's prime minister, Mark 
Carney, by name. "Remember that, Mark, the next time you make your 
statements."

"Would you like me to say a few words of Greenland?" Trump asked. "I was 
going to leave it out of the speech, but I thought, I think I would have 
been reviewed very negatively."

And there you have it. It's all about appearances and reviews. Fitting for 
someone who owes his job to reality TV, even though at times what went on 
Wednesday seemed unreal. But not unusual.