One of the fundamental questions reasonably intelligent
people ask each other is whether Donald Trump is really as stupid (or mentally
ill) as he sounds or is he simply playing a character who recites lines to
satisfy his loyal followers. Although not the definitive answer, a blurb from
an article in this month’s The New Yorker
tilts the needle toward the former.
In a comment on exercise, the article states, “Other than
golf, [Trump] considers exercise misguided, arguing that a person, like a
battery, is born with a finite amount of energy.”
My first question is, where would anyone even come up with
such a bizarre notion? Did it come from the same kooky personal doctor who
wrote, “[Trump] will be the healthiest individual ever elected to the
presidency?” What universe does Trump live in where he can seriously believe
something that is at odds with every bit of research done on the subject of
exercise?
Not only is Trump a pathological liar, a severe narcissist
and a sociopath, he is also delusional. All conservatives practice inductive
reasoning, which is using a specific instance to make generalized conclusions,
such as the claim that a black woman once bought vodka with food stamps, hence
all food stamp recipients and black people are lazy cheaters with no morals.
Trump, however, takes inductive reasoning to new heights, creating an entire
personal universe of gross generalizations based on little more than something
someone once said.
The level of Trump’s ignorance is not merely shocking, it is
also very, very dangerous.
1 comment:
UN PRESIDENT TIM KALEMKARIAN, US PRESIDENT TIM KALEMKARIAN, US SENATE TIM KALEMKARIAN, US HOUSE TIM KALEMKARIAN, US SUPREME COURT TIM KALEMKARIAN: BEST MAJOR CANDIDATE.
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