President Donald Trump speaks during a dinner with the leaders of the C5+1Central Asian countries of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan, in the East Room of the White House (REUTERS)
One of the biggest drawbacks of President Donald Trump on the campaign trail is that he puts his health on full display for the American people.
The Daily Beast Substack pointed to photos and videos of Trump traveling around the U.S., "slumped, with eyes drooped, and his body sagging."
As psychiatrists, body language experts, a neurologist and a geriatric expert have noticed, his mind appears to be slipping.
"He has become confused during on-stage rants, mixing up the names of people he is attacking or losing the thread of what he was talking about," the Beast pointed out.
At the Friday night rally, convicted abuser Mike Tyson stood on stage with Trump as he spiraled down his dream of winning eight Nobel Prizes and taking over Greenland.
The Beast pointed out that convincing the world that Trump "is still lucid" will be a heavy lift for the new press secretary.
At one point at a Nebraska event, Trump appeared to "get lost" trying to leave the stage. This came after Trump mixed up Brazil with India.
He then flashed his jacket open, showing that despite years of railing against overseas manufacturers, it turns out Trump is wearing one. Instead of tailored suits made with the highest quality for a billionaire, Trump was sporting Jos. A. Bank. Even "Saturday Night Live" mocked the brand as cheaper than paper towels in a fake commercial a few years ago.
This week he also had a meltdown over the crowd sizes at his rallies. Despite claiming that the place was filled to the brim with excited supporters, photos and videos show that Trump couldn't fill all of the seats at the Butler High School gym in Vandalia, Ohio.
"Of course, he meant to fill empty seats, but his dilapidated logic was dwarfed by the sheer hysteria and venom of receiving such a sad crowd," wrote former conservative Jennifer Rubin for The Contrarian this week.
When he then appeared at his campaign stop in Mobile, Alabama, he complained about the New York Times reporting on the lackluster rally sizes, saying that he'd "MAXED OUT" the crowd in Ohio.
Psychologist Dr. John Paul Garrison has been doing his own analysis based on his observations of the president from the rallies. Known as "Dr. G." on social media, Garrison frequently analyzes nonverbal communication, detailing social and physical cues that alert him to possible health concerns.
Garrison said in a video this week that these impulse control issues are "the physical manifestations of [Trump's] decline."
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