Trump’s Mental Decline Appears To Hit A New Low As He Fixates On Arnold Palmer’s Anatomy Size During Rally Speech

The former president said something very nutty about the late golfer Arnold Palmer at a rally.


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Donald Trump has been acting increasingly unhinged on the campaign trail- and the mainstream media is starting to take note of it.

Trump shows signs of age, increasingly erratic behavior with 20 days until election,” MSNBC said this weekend. “Trump’s erratic endgame: Dark threats, personal insults and some dancing,” the Washington Post said. “Is Trump Really Losing It? Canceled Interviews, Rambling Answers, and Increasingly Erratic Behavior Spark Speculation,” Mediaite reported.

But was before Trump appeared in Latrobe, Pa., and said something about the late golfer Arnold Palmer, who is from the area, that it’s safe to say no other politician would ever say.

First, Trump invited Antonio Brown, the retired NFL player whose long list of accused offenses is almost absurdly long, even before he ended his final NFL game by removing his shirt and running off into the end zone.

But, Trump told a bizarre anecdote about the reputed manhood of the late golfing great Arnold Palmer, which began with “Arnold Palmer was all man, and I say that in all due respect to women… When he took the showers with other pros, they came out of there. They said, ‘Oh my God. That’s unbelievable.'”

There was quite a bit of laughing at Trump for going in that particular direction while speaking in Western Pennsylvania.

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According to sportswriter Rick Reilly’s book about Trump and golf, “Commander-in-Cheat,” Arnold Palmer was a staunch Republican but, per his daughter, “made a sound of disgust” when Trump’s name came up. Palmer died in 2016, a few months before Trump’s election.

Featured image via YouTube screengrab.



Stephen Silver
Stephen Silver is an award-winning journalist, essayist and film critic, and contributor to the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Broad Street Review and Splice Today. The co-founder of the Philadelphia Film Critics Circle, Stephen lives in suburban Philadelphia with his wife and two sons. Stephen has authored thousands of articles that focus on politics, technology, and the economy.

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