Mr "FAKE" President? Allegedly
- Jack Wilson Article

- Dec 11
- 3 min read

The nerve of any decent adult calling a legitimate reporter doing her job "Piggy"!
This is another example of how this president uses his words to try and delegitimize organizations and people he does not like. He has used them for years to call all news organizations except FOX News "fake news". And to insult people he does not like, even if it may include some infirmity. Personal insults do not move him.
I did not vote for Trump. And many people I know did not vote for him His everyday actions prove to me and others that no one who is thinking correctly would have voted for this man. That must mean that he is a "FAKE" president. Allegedly.
I mean, how does he know the news is fake. Did he personally vet and personally investigate all of the stories? I assume because of his actions and in my opinion no decent president would act like him, he must be FAKE.
The term "fake president" suggests a perception that his presidency lacks authenticity or legitimacy, which could stem from various factors, including allegations of election fraud, controversies surrounding his administration's policies, and the polarized nature of American politics.
In addition, need to consider the role of mainstream media and social media platforms in shaping public opinion. The way information is disseminated and consumed can impact how individuals perceive their leader. If misinformation or disinformation campaigns are prevalent, they could contribute to the belief that Trump is a "fake president," regardless of the actual electoral process that placed him in office.
If his political opponents challenge the legitimacy of his presidency through various means, including legal battles or public protests, this could further fuel the narrative that he is not a legitimate leader. The question of whether President Trump is a fake president is not merely a matter of factual accuracy but rather a reflection of the political dynamics at play.
Trump continues to engage in behavior that many observers describe as reminiscent of childish name-calling, a tactic that has drawn both criticism and attention from various individuals and parties.
Trumps name calling involves using derogatory nicknames or labels aimed at political opponents, critics, and even members of his own party. Such language is seen as an attempt to undermine the credibility of those he targets while simultaneously rallying his base by presenting himself as a combative figure who is unafraid to speak his mind.
This behavior raises questions about the impact of his rhetoric on political discourse in the United States. Critics argue that resorting to insults diminishes the quality of public debate and fosters a divisive atmosphere, where substantive discussions about policies and important issues take a backseat to personal attacks. It seems this is his purpose. While everyone is talking about his insulting remarks, no one is engaging the real issues.
Supporters, on the other hand, view his bullying style as a refreshing break from traditional political decorum, appreciating his willingness to challenge the status quo. The implications of this behavior extend beyond mere entertainment value; they can influence public perception and the media perception.
The sensational nature of such name-calling dominates news cycles, diverting attention from real issues. As a result, the political environment becomes more polarized, with individuals aligning themselves more strongly with one side or the other based on personality rather than policy.
President Trump's continued use of childish name-calling not only reflects his personal style but also serves as proof that he knows what he is doing and doesn't care. He is daring confrontation and it seems to be working.
No one has the courage to challenge him.
And remember. J.D. Vance is right behind him. Does anyone think he will be different?
Think about it and be sure to VOTE!
Jack Wilson
Opinion

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