Rant: What the Hell Is Wrong With Trump?

Is He Sick or Just Sickening?

What the actual f*** is going on with Donald Trump?

Seriously, how can anyone ignore how bizarre this man’s behavior is?

It’s not just a phase or a political strategy—it’s been going on for decades and only gotten worse. And now, during the first 100 days of his second term, he's managed to plunge the country into even greater chaos.

Are we witnessing a man suffering from severe, untreated mental illness? Is he slipping into dementia right before our eyes? Has he experienced several mini-strokes that no one is discussing?

Or is he merely one of the strangest, most self-absorbed individuals to have ever held power in modern history?

Perhaps, just perhaps, it’s a combination of all these factors. If that’s the case, what kind of disaster does that imply for a country already reeling from the harm he has caused domestically and internationally since January 20, 2025? It’s terrifying to consider.

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Let’s Start With the Mental Health Angle

For decades, Trump has been the poster child for personality disorders, and I’m not even exaggerating.

He meets the classic criteria for Narcissistic Personality Disorder: an insatiable need for admiration, a complete lack of empathy, grandiosity, and constant exaggerations about his own greatness.

It’s exhausting to watch, and that’s just from a distance. Imagine having to live or work with this kind of mind, day in and day out.

There's no clearer example than his first 100 days back in office, characterized by impulsive firings, sudden policy reversals, and public outbursts on social media that have unsettled allies and encouraged adversaries abroad.

There’s no denying the manipulative behavior—he’s been exploiting people for years, from stiffing contractors in his real estate days to throwing loyal aides under the bus in the White House.

And now, in his second term, he has replaced experienced officials with loyalists whose only qualification is their steadfast loyalty to him.

It has always been about him. It has always been about filling that enormous, insatiable void of self-worth that can never be satisfied.

But This Isn’t Just Narcissism

There’s a darker element at play. Trump’s behavior often goes beyond simple self-obsession.

There are serious antisocial traits to consider—chronic lying, manipulation, and lack of remorse. He doesn’t just bend the truth; he breaks it into a thousand pieces and shamelessly feeds it to the public.

Since his return to the Oval Office, these lies have escalated significantly, fueling domestic tensions, undermining democratic norms, and destabilizing international relations.

Allies no longer trust America’s word, and adversaries exploit his erratic behavior to advance their interests.

And let’s not forget the blatant cruelty that goes hand-in-hand with this disorder.

Separating children from their parents at the border and inciting violence at his rallies were troubling enough.

But now, in his second term, doubling down on inhumane immigration policies and openly encouraging vigilante violence against political opponents—these are not the actions of a man with a functioning moral compass.

Then There’s the Obsessive-Compulsive Behavior

He’s obsessed with loyalty to a pathological degree, always fixated on whether people are "for" him or "against" him.

The whole loyalty thing becomes this weird, all-encompassing fixation that takes precedence over competence, logic, or basic decency.

Trump surrounds himself with yes-men because he can’t handle criticism, even when it’s constructive.

This rigidity, this need to control every aspect of his environment, screams obsessive-compulsive traits—and his second term has made this more evident than ever.

He’s trapped in his own cycle of paranoia, always looking over his shoulder, always seeing enemies around every corner—even when they’re not there.

Speaking of Paranoia

How many times has he ranted about being the victim of conspiracies? Whether it’s the “deep state,” the media, the election, or his own advisors supposedly plotting against him, Trump’s paranoia is off the charts.

During these first 100 days back in office, his paranoia has reached unprecedented heights, openly accusing respected military officials of treason, alienating the intelligence community, and sparking unnecessary diplomatic crises abroad.

There’s a fine line between distrust and delusion, and Trump crosses it so frequently that he’s practically living in an alternate reality.

Now, Let’s Add Dementia to the Mix

That’s a whole other layer of insanity. Let’s be honest here: how many times have we seen Trump struggle to string coherent sentences together?

He rambles, repeats himself, forgets basic facts. His vocabulary has shrunk dramatically over the years—just compare his interviews from the 1980s and 1990s to the bizarre monologues we got during his presidency.

In his second term, his public appearances have become even more confused, contradictory, and disjointed.

These aren’t just political flip-flops; they’re signs of cognitive decline. The paranoia? It gets worse with dementia. The mood swings? Classic. The impulsivity? Textbook.

If We’re Really Being Honest

If we’re really being honest, Trump's physical and cognitive decline has become even more evident during these first 100 days of his second term.

Recent public appearances show him frequently confused, struggling to recall basic facts, and visibly unsteady on his feet.

His speech has grown increasingly disjointed, marked by rambling tangents and abrupt pauses—raising fresh concerns about possible neurological issues or cognitive impairment.

The administration continues to dismiss these concerns, but the signs are impossible to ignore and deeply troubling for a nation relying on his leadership.

And Then There’s the Weirdness

We’ve got germophobia, an intense fear of shaking hands, an obsession with cleanliness, and a strong aversion to elevators.

Are these just quirks or compulsive behavior born out of more profound anxiety?

Germophobia fits with obsessive-compulsive disorder, but then there’s his crippling fear of nuclear war. Sure, that’s rational to some extent—but Trump’s fixation on it, his seemingly personal terror, suggests a more profound anxiety.

And now, with the nuclear rhetoric of his second term dangerously escalating international tensions, this anxiety is becoming our anxiety.

So, Is It Mental Illness? Dementia? Strokes? Or Just Trump Being Trump?

Maybe it’s all of the above. Maybe what we’re really seeing is a mix of untreated mental health issues, cognitive decline, past medical events, and bizarre personality quirks—all wrapped into one package of chaos.

This cocktail of symptoms has been present for years, getting worse with time yet somehow still influencing millions and now directly impacting our national and global stability.

The Question We Really Have To Ask Is This

What kind of nation allows someone with all these red flags—someone so clearly unwell, in every sense of the word—to regain and maintain power?

What does it say about us that we’re even still having this conversation?

The implications of Trump’s mental and physical state aren’t just theoretical—they’ve shaped policy and divided a nation, and now, in these first 100 disastrous days of his second term, they’re reshaping the future in the most terrifying ways imaginable.

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