President Trump's Plan for a Third Term? There's One Tell That Says It All.
When asked about potential plans to run for a third term, Donald Trump dismissed the idea, claiming he hadn't given it much thought. To many, this response seemed suspiciously rehearsed - or at least, that's what "The Daily Show" host Jon Stewart believes.
According to Stewart, there's one telling phrase that signals when Trump is about to do something dubious: "I haven't thought about it." When a reporter pressed him for further details on a potential vice presidential run, the president quickly contradicted himself. Notably, he claimed the idea would be too cute to implement - a claim that Stewart found particularly cringeworthy.
The comedian poked fun at Trump's lack of self-awareness, likening his approach to politics to an adult visiting Build-a-Bear Workshop for the first time. The implication was clear: Trump is willing to do whatever it takes to achieve his goals, even if it means disregarding fundamental principles like the Constitution.
One particularly striking indicator that Trump plans to run in 2028 is the White House outbuilding he's constructing - a $90,000-sq-ft ballroom that dwarfs the actual White House. Stewart mocked Trump's lack of humility, suggesting that his grandiose project was more about showing off than making practical preparations for governance.
Ultimately, Stewart concluded that Trump's decision to build such an extravagant expansion suggests he's in it for the long haul - and not just a fleeting moment of office.
When asked about potential plans to run for a third term, Donald Trump dismissed the idea, claiming he hadn't given it much thought. To many, this response seemed suspiciously rehearsed - or at least, that's what "The Daily Show" host Jon Stewart believes.
According to Stewart, there's one telling phrase that signals when Trump is about to do something dubious: "I haven't thought about it." When a reporter pressed him for further details on a potential vice presidential run, the president quickly contradicted himself. Notably, he claimed the idea would be too cute to implement - a claim that Stewart found particularly cringeworthy.
The comedian poked fun at Trump's lack of self-awareness, likening his approach to politics to an adult visiting Build-a-Bear Workshop for the first time. The implication was clear: Trump is willing to do whatever it takes to achieve his goals, even if it means disregarding fundamental principles like the Constitution.
One particularly striking indicator that Trump plans to run in 2028 is the White House outbuilding he's constructing - a $90,000-sq-ft ballroom that dwarfs the actual White House. Stewart mocked Trump's lack of humility, suggesting that his grandiose project was more about showing off than making practical preparations for governance.
Ultimately, Stewart concluded that Trump's decision to build such an extravagant expansion suggests he's in it for the long haul - and not just a fleeting moment of office.