Fox & Friends tried, but can’t hide Donald Trump’s mental decline

Fox & Friends

Donald Trump’s recent early-morning appearance on Fox & Friends was meant to be another routine media hit for the former president, but it quickly became an opportunity for his supporters to rally around him with extra enthusiasm.

The panel on Fox & Friends appeared to be amazed by Trump’s stamina, repeatedly commenting on how hard he works and how he’s “out-working people half his age.”

Despite the hype, Trump’s interview raised concerns about his mental state. The former president struggled to follow cues, notably when he was supposed to express support for fellow Republican Nikki Haley but instead veered into talking about beating her in the primary. He also seemed confused at moments, particularly when reminiscing about the “old days” of Fox News.



Fox hosts, such as Brian Kilmeade, tried to smooth over Trump’s rambling comments by referring to his frequent topic-hopping as “the weave,” a term used to make his off-topic meandering appear deliberate. However, these moments only fueled the perception that Trump’s mental sharpness may be waning, with even his loyal supporters offering louder-than-usual praise to cover for his obvious lapses.

Trump’s campaign has already taken measures to limit his media exposure, canceling upcoming interviews and pulling out of several scheduled appearances. Meanwhile, the Harris campaign has focused on drawing attention to Trump’s cognitive state, raising questions about whether he’s still fit for the presidency.

As his team continues to limit his exposure to avoid more missteps, the question of whether Donald Trump’s mental state is deteriorating remains a key point of scrutiny as the election approaches.



This article was brought to you for FREE. Independent Journalism is not. Please support Reel 360 News and Reel Chicago by donating here.


Fox & Friends

Donald Trump’s recent early-morning appearance on Fox & Friends was meant to be another routine media hit for the former president, but it quickly became an opportunity for his supporters to rally around him with extra enthusiasm.

The panel on Fox & Friends appeared to be amazed by Trump’s stamina, repeatedly commenting on how hard he works and how he’s “out-working people half his age.”

Despite the hype, Trump’s interview raised concerns about his mental state. The former president struggled to follow cues, notably when he was supposed to express support for fellow Republican Nikki Haley but instead veered into talking about beating her in the primary. He also seemed confused at moments, particularly when reminiscing about the “old days” of Fox News.



Fox hosts, such as Brian Kilmeade, tried to smooth over Trump’s rambling comments by referring to his frequent topic-hopping as “the weave,” a term used to make his off-topic meandering appear deliberate. However, these moments only fueled the perception that Trump’s mental sharpness may be waning, with even his loyal supporters offering louder-than-usual praise to cover for his obvious lapses.

Trump’s campaign has already taken measures to limit his media exposure, canceling upcoming interviews and pulling out of several scheduled appearances. Meanwhile, the Harris campaign has focused on drawing attention to Trump’s cognitive state, raising questions about whether he’s still fit for the presidency.

As his team continues to limit his exposure to avoid more missteps, the question of whether Donald Trump’s mental state is deteriorating remains a key point of scrutiny as the election approaches.



This article was brought to you for FREE. Independent Journalism is not. Please support Reel 360 News and Reel Chicago by donating here.