US President Donald Trump is also surprised as reels of the global economy with the result of his tariff measures. He chose to spend golfs in Florida and eat with political donors, lifting eyebrows in political spectrum, attracted sharp rebels and compared the historical figures known for their unknownness during the time of crisis.
Just a few days after the market triggered the market nervousness with the new tariff, Trump made his way for Miami for a golf tournament at his doral resort, according to a report in a report MentorThe incident surprised him around the course by his son Eric Trump in a car. The President later retreated to donate Mar-e-Lago, his Palm Beach residence, his red Maga cap and a white polo shirt.
Meanwhile, the financial markets around the world declined, erasing trillions of dollars in value. Despite the turmoil, Trump remained on his true social platform, writing: “My policies will never change for many investors coming to the United States and investing on a large scale.”
Critics have compared the spectacle to the antics of the emperors separated from the realities of their citizens. “He is definitely living for a caricature of being a crazy king,” Kurt Bardela, a Democratic Strategist, was quoted as. MentorBardela said Trump is enjoying another golf holiday while economic turmoil affects people at local and globally, which reflects the level of the troop.
While the US mourned the loss of four soldiers during a training mission in Lithuania, Trump left a dignified transfer ceremony. He opted to attend a candleit funding dinner hosted by Maga Inc., allegedly charged $ 1 million per plate.
A source close to Trump’s internal circle told Washington Post The US President has reached a point where he no longer worries himself with negative reports.
“I think long ago he stopped cares about some optics, and he has made it very clear during this presidential post, he is going to do what he wants,” new York Times Journalist Maggi Haberman at Haberman CNN,
Larry Sabato, director of the Center for Politics at the University of Virginia, was more blunt. Sabato told the Guardian, “Let them eat cakes: Mary Antonate fits like this. He won his own golf tournament in his club.”