The Washington Post reported on Sunday that Donald Trump has refused to come to terms with his private life and continues to act like a president.
His risk of criminal liability is increasing as a result of that.
The Post noted that Trump has moved the chaos of his presidency into his current life, where he is more vulnerable to political gaffes.
After interviewing 23 sources, the Post concluded that the former president is almost entirely without restraint.
He seemed to be in the White House. His disastrous Mar-a-Lago dinner with antisemitic rapper Ye and white supremacist Nick Fuentes could have been avoided if he had a coterie of "handlers" in the Oval Office.
Someone needs to tell him that this is a really bad idea. I don't believe he has a large crowd around him. David Urban told the newspaper that the president doesn't want anyone like that.
According to the Post, just a couple of sycophants are serving Trump. The paper reported that Molly Michael, Trump's assistant in the White House, was trying to get his allies to call Trump to boost his spirits.
The former president was compared to a person in a Barbie Dream House.
At a time when he no longer has control over the Justice Department, his post-presidential behavior may be most likely to lead to a criminal indictment.
According to the Post, Trump had a hard time transitioning to Mar-a-Lago. He was shocked by how small his Secret Service detail and motorcade had become.
Advisers told the Post that he was annoyed that his statements weren't getting a lot of attention. Advisers were asked if Trump could summon a press pool for a Mar-a-Lago event.
A former aide told the Post that they had to tell him that he didn't have a group waiting for him anymore. His rallies aren't carried by the networks. He no longer gets interviews. He can't stand under the wing of Air Force One.
He spends most of his time at his clubs at Mar-a-Lago and Bedminster, N.J. When he leaves the restaurant, they applaud him.
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