StmarysCity79
Well-Known Member
Trump's cognitive decline and the stress of owing half a billion dollars continues to take its toll.
This weekend during his speech at CPAC
While introducing his wife, former First Lady Melania Trump, the former president appeared to forget her name, just moments later saying after loud applause, “Mercedes, that’s pretty good!”
However, it would not be the first time Trump has confused two people, including his wife—during a deposition for the sexual abuse lawsuit brought by E. Jean Carroll, Trump misidentified the columnist as his ex-wife Marla Maples.
In another strange tangent at CPAC, Trump appeared to endorse Biden by agreeing with Russian President Vladimir Putin: “he did announce the other day that he'd much rather see Biden as President. And I agree with him.”
The remarks at CPAC come only one week after Trump told voters at a Michigan rally to remember to vote on “very important date” of November 27—even though the state’s primary election is on February 27.
This weekend during his speech at CPAC
While introducing his wife, former First Lady Melania Trump, the former president appeared to forget her name, just moments later saying after loud applause, “Mercedes, that’s pretty good!”
However, it would not be the first time Trump has confused two people, including his wife—during a deposition for the sexual abuse lawsuit brought by E. Jean Carroll, Trump misidentified the columnist as his ex-wife Marla Maples.
In another strange tangent at CPAC, Trump appeared to endorse Biden by agreeing with Russian President Vladimir Putin: “he did announce the other day that he'd much rather see Biden as President. And I agree with him.”
The remarks at CPAC come only one week after Trump told voters at a Michigan rally to remember to vote on “very important date” of November 27—even though the state’s primary election is on February 27.
Trump's Weekend Gaffes: 'Mercedes' For Melania, Accidentally Endorses Biden, And More
Trump may have been referring to Mercedes Schlapp, the wife of his former communications director Matt Schlapp.
www.forbes.com