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The Collapse of Trump
America is uncomfortable with the criminal in office, who turns a blind eye on the poor and mistreats those who struggle.
Outvoted after the U.S. presidential election, we concluded that Donald Trump had suffered more than a defeat; rather a total collapse, despite his legion of followers. Trumpism was already facing ruin, and keeping it alive was not in the cards.
Since the coup attempt on the Capitol, an increasing number of people are coming to terms with Trump’s defeat, a feeling driven by the exponential decline in Trump supporters. The fact is that America is uncomfortable with the criminal in office. (It has been repeatedly alleged that Trump is one.) He is someone who turns a blind eye to the poor (like the Trump Organization empire did). In a society shaped by success, he mistreats those who struggle. (The outgoing president is a shamefully vulgar loser.)
Without exhausting the full list of cabinet members and high-ranking officials who resigned in protest, there is Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao, Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney, Stephanie Grisham, chief of staff to Melania Trump, Deputy National Security Advisor Matthew Pottinger and Deputy Press Secretary Sarah Matthews.
Ten members of Congress from the president’s party support his impeachment, something as unusual as not reelecting a sitting president. Rep. Liz Cheney, daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, blames Trump for the "greatest betrayal by a president." The Joint Chiefs of Staff further disavowed the coup in a statement proclaiming their loyalty to the Constitution and contempt for the assault on the Capitol, calling it "contrary to the rule of law." They also did so because the coup presented evidence of "violence, sedition or insurrection," crimes punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
Members of Congress are actively shunning him, people are turning away from his empire and his party. He is being dismissed by longstanding financial backers including Signature Bank, Deutsche Bank and JP Morgan. City agencies including the New York City Council have frozen their business contracts with Trump. Even the PGA and the Scottish golf courses are refusing to do business with Trump.
His social media accounts remain blocked by companies like Twitter and Facebook that are laughing at him. He is being further humiliated by mainstream media outlets, starting with Fox News.
The rats are abandoning ship, and this is just the beginning. That's what the talk about the survival of Trumpism is, the babbling of those who forget that before him, there was the tea party and the Ku Klux Klan. Such is the virtue of individual regimes; they do not last. There is no Nazism without Adolf Hitler, Pétainism without Marshal Pétain, nor Francoism without Francisco Franco. Their residual sociological interests, desires and loyalty are meaningless without a leader to advance them.
Outvoted after the U.S. presidential election, we concluded that Donald Trump had suffered more than a defeat; rather a total collapse, despite his legion of followers. Trumpism was already facing ruin, and keeping it alive was not in the cards.
Since the coup attempt on the Capitol, an increasing number of people are coming to terms with Trump’s defeat, a feeling driven by the exponential decline in Trump supporters. The fact is that America is uncomfortable with the criminal in office. (It has been repeatedly alleged that Trump is one.) He is someone who turns a blind eye to the poor (like the Trump Organization empire did). In a society shaped by success, he mistreats those who struggle. (The outgoing president is a shamefully vulgar loser.)
Without exhausting the full list of cabinet members and high-ranking officials who resigned in protest, there is Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao, Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney, Stephanie Grisham, chief of staff to Melania Trump, Deputy National Security Advisor Matthew Pottinger and Deputy Press Secretary Sarah Matthews.
Ten members of Congress from the president’s party support his impeachment, something as unusual as not reelecting a sitting president. Rep. Liz Cheney, daughter of former Vice President Dick Cheney, blames Trump for the "greatest betrayal by a president." The Joint Chiefs of Staff further disavowed the coup in a statement proclaiming their loyalty to the Constitution and contempt for the assault on the Capitol, calling it "contrary to the rule of law." They also did so because the coup presented evidence of "violence, sedition or insurrection," crimes punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
Members of Congress are actively shunning him, people are turning away from his empire and his party. He is being dismissed by longstanding financial backers including Signature Bank, Deutsche Bank and JP Morgan. City agencies including the New York City Council have frozen their business contracts with Trump. Even the PGA and the Scottish golf courses are refusing to do business with Trump.
His social media accounts remain blocked by companies like Twitter and Facebook that are laughing at him. He is being further humiliated by mainstream media outlets, starting with Fox News.
The rats are abandoning ship, and this is just the beginning. That's what the talk about the survival of Trumpism is, the babbling of those who forget that before him, there was the tea party and the Ku Klux Klan. Such is the virtue of individual regimes; they do not last. There is no Nazism without Adolf Hitler, Pétainism without Marshal Pétain, nor Francoism without Francisco Franco. Their residual sociological interests, desires and loyalty are meaningless without a leader to advance them.
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