Written by Azza Elfashny
The world described him as unstable because he refused to play the role of the “traditional president” they had memorized. The world thought it knew the rules of the game: politicians who speak in calculated language, institutions that monitor and regulate, and things assumed to be fixed. Then came a man who recognizes no rules, respects no institutions, and believes in facts only when they serve his next deal. He shattered the established rules of political protocol and showed that democracy is not immune, and institutions are not eternal. Trump came to whisper in everyone’s ear that everything is breakable.
Donald Trump was not a president in the traditional sense. He was a test of the silence of elites and of people’s minds. Every tweet of his was a bullet piercing tradition. Every speech of his was far removed from political decorum. For this reason, his opponents unanimously described him as unstable. Not because he is ill, but because he is outside political protocol. Yet a different personality alone does not make a president, nor guarantee his survival in power, nor make millions chant his name. There is something deeper in the makeup of that man—someone whose behavior does not fear contradiction because he does not believe it exists in the first place.
Despite all that has been mentioned, it does not give us a final judgment. Is he unstable or a genius? But it puts before us a more dangerous question: What does it mean for instability itself to become a qualification for ruling in our current time? The answer is not found in a medical report, but in a massive mirror named Trump that reflected the world’s face to us as we had never dared to see it before.
*Trump: Political Phenomenon or Psychological Case?
Never in modern American history has a president become such rich material for public psychological analysis as Donald Trump. From the moment he appeared before the world announcing his candidacy for the U.S. presidency, the world began to ask: Are we facing a political phenomenon or a psychological case? The most frequently repeated description that followed him was “psychologically unstable,” but that is a reductionist way to describe this controversial figure. The man who shook the foundations of American and global politics cannot be understood or described in a single word.
Trump’s political behavior is based on breaking expectations. He does not speak the familiar language of politicians, but the language of a businessman: impulsive statements before thinking, turning personal rivalries into political battles, and attacking institutions. All are undeniable, visible traits. These traits drove many psychotherapists around the world to try to understand and analyze this personality, until they arrived at the term “malignant narcissism” as the closest description—inflated self-image and a constant readiness to attack anyone who criticizes him.
On the other hand, some see in Trump’s behavior signs of awareness and intelligence. Trump, coming from the world of real estate, deals, and media, knows that attention is what matters most. Impulsiveness is not necessarily a loss of control, but the creation of a state that keeps him constantly in the lead. Everything he does is deliberate and intentional.
He Treats Loss as a Personal Insult
Looking at the environment in which Trump was raised and that shaped his personality, we find that he grew up under a strict father who believed the world is a jungle and that only the strongest survive. These are the beliefs Donald Trump was raised on, and this explains why he treats loss as a personal insult, not as part of the democratic game. No one has Trump’s medical diagnosis except his doctor. All we have is an analysis of his outward behavior. And outward behavior can be understood as a disorder, or it can be understood as a business strategy he transferred into politics.
The more important question: If Trump is truly unstable, why did millions believe him and elect him? One of the fundamental reasons for this man’s madness is that in a single visit, perhaps lasting only a few hours in the Arab Gulf, he returned to America with more than five trillion dollars. This made him think that every country in the world should be like this and submit to his ideas—especially since, even after more than a year, those countries have not and will not dare ask about the returns on that money. The major flaw in Trump’s character, in addition to his other flaws, is that he imagines all world leaders are like the kings and princes of the Gulf—submissive and compliant—and that the countries of the world are a revenue-collecting arena just like the Gulf states.
He is a personality that carries psychological complexes and intellectual and mental disorders in the world of politics, economics, and global security. His mother once said of him that he is a fool and that the world would suffer because of him; he is an omen of doom.
Deliberate Madness to Confuse Everyone
But in my opinion, this madness may be deliberate—to confuse everyone, allies and non-allies alike—then come the bargains. He is the true face of America; otherwise, how could a rational people elect such a madman? When madness unites with narcissism, this is the result. The strangest face of this farce is not megalomania, but the rewriting of the law of the jungle in a formal suit.
Amid this strange global silence, this is a reality filled with farce and triviality, where the world is ruled by a group of fools who have nothing of reason. They are not insane, but they feign madness. Stranger still, the decisions of these madmen are passed, implemented, and accepted by a submissive world and by stakeholders who are dragging the world toward the abyss, in the face of cowards who lead the rest of the world. In all likelihood, the impact of this period will be a turning point in the history of America and the world, and its greatest victims will be the countries of the Third World.
We live in an era in which the world is ruled by a group of lunatics who control millions of people in their countries and abroad by taking steps far removed from international law, norms, traditions, and humanity. What unites them is only the love of money and wealth through the use of force and influence, and they are mostly psychologically ill people brought to power by entities affiliated with global Freemasonry and Zionism.
The world described him as unstable because he refused to play the role of the “traditional president” they had memorized. The world thought it knew the rules of the game: politicians who speak in calculated language, institutions that monitor and regulate, and things assumed to be fixed. Then came a man who recognizes no rules, respects no institutions, and believes in facts only when they serve his next deal. He shattered the established rules of political protocol and showed that democracy is not immune, and institutions are not eternal. Trump came to whisper in everyone’s ear that everything is breakable.
Donald Trump was not a president in the traditional sense. He was a test of the silence of elites and of people’s minds. Every tweet of his was a bullet piercing tradition. Every speech of his was far removed from political decorum. For this reason, his opponents unanimously described him as unstable. Not because he is ill, but because he is outside political protocol. Yet a different personality alone does not make a president, nor guarantee his survival in power, nor make millions chant his name. There is something deeper in the makeup of that man—someone whose behavior does not fear contradiction because he does not believe it exists in the first place.
Despite all that has been mentioned, it does not give us a final judgment. Is he unstable or a genius? But it puts before us a more dangerous question: What does it mean for instability itself to become a qualification for ruling in our current time? The answer is not found in a medical report, but in a massive mirror named Trump that reflected the world’s face to us as we had never dared to see it before.
*Trump: Political Phenomenon or Psychological Case?
Never in modern American history has a president become such rich material for public psychological analysis as Donald Trump. From the moment he appeared before the world announcing his candidacy for the U.S. presidency, the world began to ask: Are we facing a political phenomenon or a psychological case? The most frequently repeated description that followed him was “psychologically unstable,” but that is a reductionist way to describe this controversial figure. The man who shook the foundations of American and global politics cannot be understood or described in a single word.
Trump’s political behavior is based on breaking expectations. He does not speak the familiar language of politicians, but the language of a businessman: impulsive statements before thinking, turning personal rivalries into political battles, and attacking institutions. All are undeniable, visible traits. These traits drove many psychotherapists around the world to try to understand and analyze this personality, until they arrived at the term “malignant narcissism” as the closest description—inflated self-image and a constant readiness to attack anyone who criticizes him.
On the other hand, some see in Trump’s behavior signs of awareness and intelligence. Trump, coming from the world of real estate, deals, and media, knows that attention is what matters most. Impulsiveness is not necessarily a loss of control, but the creation of a state that keeps him constantly in the lead. Everything he does is deliberate and intentional.
He Treats Loss as a Personal Insult
Looking at the environment in which Trump was raised and that shaped his personality, we find that he grew up under a strict father who believed the world is a jungle and that only the strongest survive. These are the beliefs Donald Trump was raised on, and this explains why he treats loss as a personal insult, not as part of the democratic game. No one has Trump’s medical diagnosis except his doctor. All we have is an analysis of his outward behavior. And outward behavior can be understood as a disorder, or it can be understood as a business strategy he transferred into politics.
The more important question: If Trump is truly unstable, why did millions believe him and elect him? One of the fundamental reasons for this man’s madness is that in a single visit, perhaps lasting only a few hours in the Arab Gulf, he returned to America with more than five trillion dollars. This made him think that every country in the world should be like this and submit to his ideas—especially since, even after more than a year, those countries have not and will not dare ask about the returns on that money. The major flaw in Trump’s character, in addition to his other flaws, is that he imagines all world leaders are like the kings and princes of the Gulf—submissive and compliant—and that the countries of the world are a revenue-collecting arena just like the Gulf states.
He is a personality that carries psychological complexes and intellectual and mental disorders in the world of politics, economics, and global security. His mother once said of him that he is a fool and that the world would suffer because of him; he is an omen of doom.
Deliberate Madness to Confuse Everyone
But in my opinion, this madness may be deliberate—to confuse everyone, allies and non-allies alike—then come the bargains. He is the true face of America; otherwise, how could a rational people elect such a madman? When madness unites with narcissism, this is the result. The strangest face of this farce is not megalomania, but the rewriting of the law of the jungle in a formal suit.
Amid this strange global silence, this is a reality filled with farce and triviality, where the world is ruled by a group of fools who have nothing of reason. They are not insane, but they feign madness. Stranger still, the decisions of these madmen are passed, implemented, and accepted by a submissive world and by stakeholders who are dragging the world toward the abyss, in the face of cowards who lead the rest of the world. In all likelihood, the impact of this period will be a turning point in the history of America and the world, and its greatest victims will be the countries of the Third World.
We live in an era in which the world is ruled by a group of lunatics who control millions of people in their countries and abroad by taking steps far removed from international law, norms, traditions, and humanity. What unites them is only the love of money and wealth through the use of force and influence, and they are mostly psychologically ill people brought to power by entities affiliated with global Freemasonry and Zionism.
In the end:
When history draws the curtain on Donald Trump’s tenure, people will not remember the details of the deals, nor the stock market numbers, nor even what was written in tweets. They will remember that strange feeling that one man was able to break the rules and make the entire world talk about him, whether they loved him or hated him. He may be ill, he may be a genius, or he may be both together. But what is certain is that he was the one who revealed how easy it is for the exception to become the rule.
him that he is a fool and that the world would suffer because of him; he is an omen of doom.
Deliberate Madness to Confuse Everyone
But in my opinion, this madness may be deliberate—to confuse everyone, allies and non-allies alike—then come the bargains. He is the true face of America; otherwise, how could a rational people elect such a madman? When madness unites with narcissism, this is the result. The strangest face of this farce is not megalomania, but the rewriting of the law of the jungle in a formal suit.
Amid this strange global silence, this is a reality filled with farce and triviality, where the world is ruled by a group of fools who have nothing of reason. They are not insane, but they feign madness. Stranger still, the decisions of these madmen are passed, implemented, and accepted by a submissive world and by stakeholders who are dragging the world toward the abyss, in the face of cowards who lead the rest of the world. In all likelihood, the impact of this period will be a turning point in the history of America and the world, and its greatest victims will be the countries of the Third World.
We live in an era in which the world is ruled by a group of lunatics who control millions of people in their countries and abroad by taking steps far removed from international law, norms, traditions, and humanity. What unites them is only the love of money and wealth through the use of force and influence, and they are mostly psychologically ill people brought to power by entities affiliated with global Freemasonry and Zionism.
In the end:
When history draws the curtain on Donald Trump’s tenure, people will not remember the details of the deals, nor the stock market numbers, nor even what was written in tweets. They will remember that strange feeling that one man was able to break the rules and make the entire world talk about him, whether they loved him or hated him. He may be ill, he may be a genius, or he may be both together. But what is certain is that he was the one who revealed how easy it is for the exception to become the rule
