As Election Day nears, Trump ponders becoming one thing he so despises: A loser
It has to be a total mind screw to Trump. To get out of the little FAKE bubble he has created around himself. Inside his little bubble everyone bows, scurries out of his way, and constantly tells him how wonderful he is.
Then he steps out into reality and see the entire world sticking its middle finger up at him. Then he has the embarrassment of having to stand out in the rain talking to those disgusting people. It's no wonder he is whining and crying so much.
Trailing in the polls and with little time left to change the trajectory or closing themes of the presidential race, President Trump has spent the final days of the campaign complaining that the coronavirus crisis is getting too much coverage — and openly musing about losing.
Trump has publicly lamented about what a loss would mean, spoken longingly of riding off into the sunset and made unsubstantiated claims that voter fraud could cost him the election. He has sarcastically threatened to fire state officials if he doesn’t win and excoriated his rival Joe Biden as someone it would be particularly embarrassing to lose to.
“If I lose, I will have lost to the worst candidate, the worst candidate in the history of presidential politics,” Trump said at an Oct. 17 campaign rally in Janesville, Wis. “If I lose, what do I do? I’d rather run against somebody who’s extraordinarily talented, at least, this way I can go and lead my life.”
It has to be a total mind screw to Trump. To get out of the little FAKE bubble he has created around himself. Inside his little bubble everyone bows, scurries out of his way, and constantly tells him how wonderful he is.
Then he steps out into reality and see the entire world sticking its middle finger up at him. Then he has the embarrassment of having to stand out in the rain talking to those disgusting people. It's no wonder he is whining and crying so much.