Donald Trump complains about media portraying him as ‘cognitively impaired’, trolls say ‘he’s all that and delusional and evil’

Given their ages and inclination for blunders, Biden and Trump have sparked concerns about their mental faculties
PUBLISHED JUN 24, 2024
Donald Trump criticized media's portrayal of him (Getty Images)
Donald Trump criticized media's portrayal of him (Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: Donald Trump claimed during a speech at a rally in Philadelphia on June 22 that the media portrays him as "cognitively impaired" if he says anything like "one word slightly out", and he didn't seem too pleased about this, as per Newsweek.

Notably, Trump made a comparison between his press coverage and that of President Joe Biden. He claimed that even if Biden may "fall off the stage", he will not receive the same kind of criticism from the media.

Donald Trump rants about being called 'cognitively impaired'

After a series of wins in the primaries, Trump amassed enough delegates in March to be his party's presumed nominee. In a rematch of their contentious 2020 presidential race, Trump and Biden will likely face off in November for the 2024 election.

Given their ages and inclination for blunders, Biden and Trump have sparked concerns about their mental faculties and capacity to serve a second four-year term in office.

Former President Donald Trump made several verbal gaffes during the Philadelphia MAGA rally (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)
Donald Trump grabbed attention with his verbal gaffees in recent rallies and events (Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images)

During the rally, Trump said while referring to the media, "If I blow it up here, though, they—actually, they take a perfect, brilliant, beautiful statement that I make. I go for two hours without teleprompters, and if I say one word slightly out they say, 'He's cognitively impaired'."

He added, "Whereas Biden can run into walls. He can fall off the stage. He can fall up the stairs. He falls up."

Over the past few months, Biden and Trump have both been under heavy fire for perceived gaffes. In a June interview with Time magazine, Biden seemed to mix up Chinese President Xi Jinping with Russian President Vladimir Putin, predicting that Africa's population will reach one billion people "in the next several years", despite the continent currently having more than 1.4 billion people.

(Getty Images)
Donald Trump and Joe Biden faced backlash for their verbal slip-ups  in the last few months (Getty Images)

However, Biden's yearly health review was written in February by the president's physician, Kevin O'Connor, who called Biden "a healthy, active, robust 81-year-old male, who remains fit to successfully execute the duties of the Presidency".

On the other hand, in May, during a rally in Phoenix, Trump remarked, "What they're doing here in Texas." Newsweek was then informed by his spokesman that "President Trump was obviously saying 'here' as in Arizona and then mentions Texas as well."

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - OCTOBER 22: U.S. President Donald Trump participates in the final presidential debate against Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden at Belmont University on October 22, 2020 in Nashville, Tennessee. This is the last debate between the two candidates before the election on November 3. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Donald Trump addressed crime during his rally in Philadelphia, denying FBI data that indicated a 15% decrease in violent crime in the first three months of 2024 compared to the same time in 2023 (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Notably, Trump addressed crime during his rally in Philadelphia, denying newly-disclosed FBI data that indicated a 15% decrease in violent crime in the first three months of 2024 compared to the same time in 2023.

Internet reacts as Donald Trump complains about being called 'cognitively impaired'

People on the internet trolled Donald Trump as he said that the media portrays him as "cognitively impaired" if he says "one word slightly out".

A user wrote on X, "He’s all that and delusional and evil.

Another added, "Batteries and sharks, now with snakes and Hannibal Lecter! He’s insane."



 



 

A person also stated, "Unstable, is probably more accurate."

Another remarked, "It's an act he performs to draw in the easily brainwashed that is more liable to fall for his BS!!!"



 



 

A user also wrote, "But he refuttled with the Sophie's choice about whether to be electrocuted or eaten by a shark that stumped even the greatest minds of MIT, and blah-blah something about snakes."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

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