Even Republicans are wondering what is wrong with President Trump. The president's latest antics, including his comments on guns and the recent killing of two American citizens by federal officers in Minneapolis, have even some of his own party members questioning his judgment.
At a recent Cabinet meeting, Trump praised himself and others present, chanting "one of us, one of us," a phrase often associated with cult-like behavior. The tone-deaf comments were met with crickets from the press corps, who were instead focused on more pressing issues like the shooting in Minneapolis.
The killing of Alex Pretti, an ICU nurse, by Border Patrol officers has left many wondering if Trump's administration is out of touch with reality. Despite the president's claims that Pretti was a "domestic terrorist," some Republican officials have begun to distance themselves from his rhetoric.
"I'm not sure what's wrong with him," said one Republican senator, who wished to remain anonymous. "He's falling apart."
The NRA has also spoken out against Trump's comments on guns, stating that all law-abiding citizens have a right to keep and bear arms. Even Stephen Miller, a close advisor to the president, has had to backpedal on his own claims about Pretti being a domestic terrorist.
Trump's willingness to blame others for problems he can't solve is also becoming a concern among some Republicans. His attacks on former President Joe Biden and radical Democrats have become increasingly personal, with the president even asking supporters if they still love him.
The situation in Minneapolis has left many wondering if Trump's administration is more interested in maintaining its own power than in solving real problems. The recent killings by federal officers have sparked calls for an investigation into the Department of Homeland Security, and some are even questioning the legitimacy of the Trump presidency itself.
As one Republican official told me, "This is a crisis of leadership."
At a recent Cabinet meeting, Trump praised himself and others present, chanting "one of us, one of us," a phrase often associated with cult-like behavior. The tone-deaf comments were met with crickets from the press corps, who were instead focused on more pressing issues like the shooting in Minneapolis.
The killing of Alex Pretti, an ICU nurse, by Border Patrol officers has left many wondering if Trump's administration is out of touch with reality. Despite the president's claims that Pretti was a "domestic terrorist," some Republican officials have begun to distance themselves from his rhetoric.
"I'm not sure what's wrong with him," said one Republican senator, who wished to remain anonymous. "He's falling apart."
The NRA has also spoken out against Trump's comments on guns, stating that all law-abiding citizens have a right to keep and bear arms. Even Stephen Miller, a close advisor to the president, has had to backpedal on his own claims about Pretti being a domestic terrorist.
Trump's willingness to blame others for problems he can't solve is also becoming a concern among some Republicans. His attacks on former President Joe Biden and radical Democrats have become increasingly personal, with the president even asking supporters if they still love him.
The situation in Minneapolis has left many wondering if Trump's administration is more interested in maintaining its own power than in solving real problems. The recent killings by federal officers have sparked calls for an investigation into the Department of Homeland Security, and some are even questioning the legitimacy of the Trump presidency itself.
As one Republican official told me, "This is a crisis of leadership."
. Trump's getting all defensive and paranoid, and it's only making things worse. I mean, come on, calling that ICU nurse a "domestic terrorist"? That's just ridiculous 
. And the NRA is already coming after him on this? This is some serious damage control going on.
. The problem is that the press corps isn't holding him accountable because they're too scared to speak out. But someone needs to ask Trump some tough questions and make him take responsibility for his actions.
that's a problem. We need leaders who can actually lead, not ones who are more interested in being the center of attention.
Can't he just stick to the facts for once?
I think it's time for someone to have a serious talk with him about how his words and actions are affecting the country. 
- Martin Luther King Jr. 
That's just not okay. He's saying they were domestic terrorists?! Are you kidding me? 
The fact that some Republican officials are distancing themselves from his rhetoric is a huge red flag for me... it's clear they're scared too 
. I don't know what's going on in his head, but he needs to take a step back and reassess everything. This crisis of leadership thing is SO true 
I mean, I know they're busy with all the other pressing issues, but come on! This is some major red flag territory 
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It seems like Trump's just trying to deflect from all the problems he can't solve and instead blame everyone else for his mistakes 
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, and it's getting super concerning among Republicans. One senator even said he's "falling apart" 
I'm getting really worried about the state of politics in this country... all these Republicans are trying to distance themselves from Trump's antics and it's like he's lost touch with reality 
. And can we talk about how personal his attacks are getting? it's not leadership, it's toxic behavior 
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. This "crisis of leadership" thing is being thrown around by Republicans, and honestly, it sounds about right 
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