Donald Trump’s rise to power is a paradox. He was elected despite widespread opposition from major interest groups. Since then, he has sought revenge against those who resisted him, consolidating his power at the country’s expense. His erratic, self-serving behavior has made him a controversial figure in American history. Trump clearly desires to be a dictator, with little regard for democratic norms or checks on his power.
Against the tide of interest groups
When Trump ran for office, most established interest groups, including Big Banks, super-rich families, secret services and media outlets, opposed him. Yet, he won by capitalizing on populist sentiment and manipulating the media. His defiance of the establishment marked the start of his bewildering political journey.
Revenge and power consolidation
After his election, Trump shifted from governance to vengeance. His administration dismantled policies from previous administrations, especially those supporting his opponents. His actions often prioritized personal gains over the country’s well-being, eroding the U.S.’s global standing and internal stability.
“Řeznický pes” – A killer dog mentality
Trump’s demeanor is often compared to that of a “řeznický pes” or “butcher’s dog.” This describes someone aggressive, ruthless, and uncontrolled, like a dog serving a butcher’s interests. Trump ruthlessly attacks anyone who challenges him, whether political foes or allies, if they fail to serve his personal agenda.
A leader with personality disturbances
Trump’s ability to hold office despite psychological complexity is debated. His narcissism is clear: he craves attention, admiration, and manipulates situations for his narrative. However, these traits don’t qualify as a disorder since they don’t cause him distress or impair his function.
Trump’s psychological profile is a mix of traits. As a politician, he knows how to gain power. However, his lack of empathy, failure to build alliances, and erratic decision-making show he is unfit for the presidency.
The two sides of Trump: Politician and lunatic
Trump has two sides: the power-hungry politician and the erratic lunatic unfit for leadership. As a politician, he manipulates the system. As a leader, his reckless behavior and disregard for law undermine his ability to govern.
Trump’s election was a mistake. His presidency caused damage to the U.S. and left a lasting scar on American democracy.
Navigating the top-level politics: Elon Musk
In top-level politics, where banks, super-rich families, and secret services meet, a guide is needed. That guide is Elon Musk. With his wealth, tech influence, and understanding of both business and global politics, Musk is key in navigating these power structures. He represents a modern-day guide through the complex web of financial, political, and covert operations shaping global decisions. Musk is emerging as a central figure at the intersection of financial power and covert politics. And he is more powerful than Trump himself.
Trump’s desire to be a dictator
Trump’s behavior throughout his presidency has reflected a clear desire for dictatorial power. His constant undermining of democratic institutions, the rule of law, and checks on executive authority show his longing for absolute control. He often disregarded the Constitution, openly attacked the media, and worked to silence opposition. His insistence on staying in power, even after losing the 2020 election, revealed his authoritarian tendencies. Trump repeatedly displayed disdain for the norms that limit presidential power and showed little respect for the democratic process. His aim seemed clear: not just to rule but to dominate, like a dictator with unchecked authority over the country’s future.
Conclusion
While many of Trump’s actions are calculated, his erratic personality makes his presidency dangerous.
From his first candidacy, more super-rich groups have supported him, making him partly an establishment figure.
It is not the first time a politician has run for office out of revenge, but this is what makes Trump particularly dangerous.
Leave a Reply