Donald Trump confesses he has this one ‘bad trait’ as he addresses crowd at Atlanta rally

Trump lost to Joe Biden by around 12,000 votes in Georgia in 2020
Donald Trump addressed a rally in Atlanta on August 3 while campaigning in the key swing state of Georgia (Getty Images)
Donald Trump addressed a rally in Atlanta on August 3 while campaigning in the key swing state of Georgia (Getty Images)

ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Former president Donald Trump confessed to the people of Atlanta that he has a "bad trait" - he only likes people who "like" him. He said this during a rally on Saturday, August 3. 

GOP presidential nominee Trump and his running mate, Senator JD Vance of Ohio, campaigned in the same Atlanta arena where Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris held an event last week, according to the New York Times.

Donald Trump opens up about his 'bad trait'

As Donald Trump campaigned in the key swing state of Georgia, he recalled that Bruce Springsteen had performed at a rally for Hillary Clinton in 2016.

He said, "Bruce Springsteen. I am not a huge fan. I have a bad trait. I only like people who like me. Does that make sense?"



 

Moreover, during the rally, the former president stumbled over phrases, sparking speculation about his cognitive abilities. He slurred and mispronounced "wrecking" as "reckting", "mobs" as "marbs" and "place" instead of "police" before correcting himself, as per Newsweek.

He said, "Together we will stop Kamala Harris' nation reckting...I'll tell you what..."

He added, "She will not stop, she said she was endorsing defund the place, and, the police, and she said violent marbs, let the violent mobs keep going."



 

Trump also said about Harris, "She happens to be a really low IQ individual. We don’t need a low IQ individual. They love dealing with low IQ individuals … She’s Bernie Sanders but not as smart."



 

Trump railed against Georgia Governor Brian Kemp and said the governor was hampering his efforts to win the battleground state in November.

He said, "In my opinion, they want us to lose." Trump also accused the secretary of state, Brad Raffensperger, a Republican, of being disloyal and trying to make life difficult for him.

Notably, Trump lost to President Joe Biden by around 12,000 votes in Georgia in 2020. In 2023, he was indicted by an Atlanta grand jury on charges related to his efforts to overturn the results of the election in Georgia.

Internet calls Donald Trump 'narcissist'

Several people on the internet slammed Donald Trump after he said he only liked people who like him.

A user wrote on X, "This is the first time I’m actually watching one of these. Is he always this boring?" while one added, "'I have a bad trait: I fit the definition of a narcissist. Is that bad?'"



 



 

A person also stated, "Yeah. Narcissistic people are usually like that", whereas one mentioned, "Perfect sense. If you’re a narcissistic POS. #TrumpIsWeirdAF."



 



 

A user also wrote, "Kamala looking better with every word" while one commented, "Well 99.99% of the world hates you."



 



 

A person added, "I only like people that like me is probably the most honest thing he has ever said.

Another tweet read, "He only likes people that pay fealty to him."



 



 

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.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Netanyahu urged Trump to resume Iran strikes, but the US president favored giving ongoing peace talks with Tehran more time
2026-11-12T07:59:15.000Z
The bill would let Epstein survivors, state attorneys general and lawmakers sue the DOJ over withheld records and expand prosecutions of alleged offenders
2026-11-12T06:39:59.000Z
Miles Taylor described how Miller's direct intervention across federal agencies and late-night calls kept officials aligned with Trump's agenda
2026-11-12T06:15:15.000Z
The US provides Israel with $3.8 billion in annual military aid, including $3.3 billion for weapons and $500 million for missile defense
2026-11-12T05:21:48.000Z
Mike Levin and Jason Crow's proposal seeks greater transparency in presidential pardons, including disclosures of gifts to Trump-linked projects
2026-11-12T05:05:30.000Z
A source familiar with the memo said the changes would streamline the Cabinet and make it a more effective instrument for President Donald Trump
2026-11-12T04:56:44.000Z
Incoming lawmakers Adam Hamawy, Melat Kiros and Claire Valdez seek legislative guarantees before committing their votes for the speakership
2026-11-12T04:46:59.000Z
Despite the termination, Alina Habba is allowed to retain her $8 million signing bonus and another $6.5 million in payments already received
2026-11-12T04:19:17.000Z
Democrats plan to investigate Donald Trump's use of presidential powers on immigration and the Iran war, citing executive overreach
2026-11-12T02:32:30.000Z
Joe Biden reflected on the pressure that forced him out of the 2024 presidential race and explained how his cancer diagnosis could have changed his re-election decision
2026-11-12T01:51:53.000Z