'What a snowflake': Trump trolled after Chris Hayes says ex-prez behaves like ‘child with iPad’ in court

Chris Hayes remarked on the irony of Trump seeking validation even in court
Chris Hayes keenly observed Donald Trump's demeanor during his hush money trial (MSNBC, Getty Images)
Chris Hayes keenly observed Donald Trump's demeanor during his hush money trial (MSNBC, Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Chris Hayes, the host of 'All In,' made an astute observation about Donald Trump's demeanor during his ongoing hush money trial in New York, "One detail stood out to 'everyone involved' that Donald Trump is 'losing his patience' on the 15th day of his trial."

Hayes humorously likened Trump's behavior to that of "a child with an iPad at a restaurant," underlining the spectacle of the former president engrossed in positive news articles about himself amidst the trial.

Chris Hayes says Trump's 'human printer' his constant companion 

Hayes noted that Trump has a designated aide known as the "human printer," who accompanies him with a portable printer to churn out favorable articles whenever needed.

This aide's presence extends even to leisurely activities like golfing, where she's spotted trailing behind Trump with stacks of ego-boosting pieces. This practice, as per Hayes, dates back to Trump's civil trial in 2023, indicating a longstanding penchant for seeking affirmation, even amid legal proceedings.

“The ex-president needs to be entertained during the less salacious portions of his trial,” Hayes added. The irony wasn't lost on Hayes that Trump's need for validation extends even to his legal defense strategy.

Trump's legal defense: seeking validation through photographic affection

“Donald Trump’s need to be mollified, validated, apparently extends to his actual legal defense,” Hayes added. Trump's attorneys reportedly presented a January 2017 New York Times article during the trial because Trump admired the photo accompanying it.

Hayes playfully remarked on Trump's fondness for his own image, finding it "sort of adorable." “Trump is enamored with how he looks in the attached picture,” he explained, “which I find sort of adorable.”

Describing the day's testimony as "dryer" compared to previous highlights like Stormy Daniels' appearance, Hayes suggested that Trump's quest for entertainment through self-affirming news might have been a response to the lack of excitement in court.



 

Jimmy Fallon's humorous take on Trump's behavior

Hayes wasn't alone in observing Trump's behavior; Jimmy Fallon also joked about it, suggesting that perhaps an iPad playing children's show 'Bluey' might be the only thing capable of keeping Trump awake in court.

He said, He said, “I read that in an effort to stop Trump from falling asleep in court, his lawyers have been giving him a number of different devices. A number of devices? So far, the only thing that can keep him awake is an iPad playing ‘Bluey.'”

Internet says Trump's ego is so fragile

In the midst of Donald Trump's hush money trial, Chris Hayes highlighted Trump's reliance on favorable news articles for solace, likening his behavior to that of "a child with an iPad at a restaurant.

One user wrote,"HE IS SICKER than we thought! And that's hard to Top! Why is he not in a MENTAL INSTITUTION?"

Another said, "Trump's ego is so fragile...what a snowflake."

One user replied, "Why hasn't a reporter brought a thermometer into the courtroom and posted the number for us?"

Another stated, "His attorneys could bring him a throw."

One user commented, "It's what narcissists do."

Another added, "Trump looks weary and demoralized."

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

President Trump urged Senate leaders in a Thursday Truth Social post to advance a $350 billion reconciliation bill to boost national security
2026-11-12T22:02:19.000Z
Jensen Huang, the co-founder and former CEO of Nvidia, reportedly had an extramarital relationship with Alice Huang, a businesswoman whom US authorities reportedly suspect of having links to Chinese intelligence
2026-11-12T20:12:03.000Z
Democratic Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden informed Trump administration Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in a letter that he plans to investigate his 2025 confirmation testimony
2026-11-12T19:18:59.000Z
In his series of blistering attacks against President Trump, El-Sayed called Trump a ‘bully’ and advised Democrats to treat him as an ‘unserious fool’ rather than show him ‘decorum'
2026-11-12T16:42:00.000Z
Accusing blue states of stealing billions of dollars “each and every month,” President Donald Trump added that the budget could be balanced with the “correction of this large-scale criminal activity”
2026-11-12T15:29:14.000Z
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