AI summary
Summary of article:
The New York Times reported that Trump’s words and actions in support of the election have become increasingly vulgar, out of control, and illogical in recent years. AI analysis also shows that his style has declined significantly since 2015, and he has repeatedly used offensive statements to attract attention.
trump Last year, he became the oldest president in the history of the United States when he took office. He turned 80 in June this year.midterm elections He traveled across the country to support the election and showed tremendous energy. However, in addition to numerous misleading narratives and comments that were inconsistent with the facts, his speeches sometimes forgot words or were incoherent. He is more verbose, vulgar and assertive now than when he was running for president a decade ago.
new York Times According to reports, Trump feels that posturing at rallies is more important than being appropriate, and some shocking comments seem to be made just to make him laugh. He has always been a stimulating speaker and describes his stream-of-consciousness babble style as brilliant.
The New York Times used artificial intelligence (AI) tools to analyze Trump’s speeches, rallies, social media, interviews and public meetings and found that there have been significant changes since he ran for president in 2015 (at age 69). Overall, he is more vulgar, dishonest and illogical, and there are signs of this starting in 2024.
Trump has frequently criticized other people’s body parts in recent days. On October 12, he gave a speech alongside Ohio Republican U.S. Senator Jon Husted. Husted’s butt and body; Five days later he again expressed his admiration for Husted’s butt at a campaign event in Kentucky: “I looked at his butt. I’ve never done that with a man before.” Three days later, Trump praised Husted’s butt again in North Carolina, saying, “His butt is just like a big muscle.” When he reached Chillicothe, Ohio, he said again: “I looked at her butt from the beginning, and it’s very strong.”
On the first of this month, Trump told a crowd in Michigan: “I saw a really beautiful butt earlier – Nicki Minaj. It was really hard not to notice it.”
He now often gets angry at journalists, calling them “disgusting” and telling them to quiet down, barely waiting for them to ask questions. On October 29, when a reporter asked him if he was canceling his trip to Kansas because he was tired of traveling, Trump attacked the reporter’s appearance, saying, “You’re disgusting! Get a good workout. You look terrible.”
His calls for supporters to turn out and vote have become increasingly vulgar and violent, saying on October 3 in Vandalia, Ohio: “If you vote, we’re going to win, and we’re going to win big. We’re going to shove it up their ass, OK?”
Even he himself is sometimes surprised by the effect of this style. At a recent rally in Clarksville, Tennessee, he said: “Even if I say something stupid, you’ll applaud and say, ‘I love you so much’… But we don’t say stupid things, we say things that are reasonable and appropriate.”
Summary FAQ
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The report notes that Trump’s speeches have become more lengthy, vulgar, and arbitrary in recent years, and often make mistakes, forget words, or are incoherent. They are generally less logical than ten years ago, and draw attention from shocking topics.
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The New York Times used AI tools to analyze his speeches, rallies, social posts, interviews and public meeting speeches since 2015 and found that his language has become more vulgar, dishonest and illogical overall, and that this change will be more pronounced from 2024 onwards.
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He repeatedly talked about Republican Senator Husted’s butt and praised Nicki Minaj’s butt. In addition, he also insulted the presence of reporters at the spot and used rude comments such as “victory stuff in their butts” to solicit votes.
