AI Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the post above on 2026-10-12. Not written by the author of the post.
Trump endorses Senator Roger Marshall, but the post is mainly a counterattack on reporting that Marshall's practice sued 700-plus patients and that 81 were arrested. He claims Marshall was "mandated by Law" to collect and would otherwise face "criminal liability and arrest". No such law exists. Blame moves to the courts, and the opponent who publicized the record becomes "Crooked." The challenger, Methodist pastor Adam Hamilton, gets the opposite treatment. He is "Pastor" in scare quotes, a "Radical Left LUNATIC," "not one of us," and accused of hiring "a child PREDATOR" and refusing to call police. That repeats, with added detail, a disputed allegation first raised by a primary rival. Court records describe a volunteer, an inconclusive internal investigation, and a pastor who was not at the camp. In the middle of the attack, Trump turns to himself: his evangelical vote was a "Record Number, the Highest in History." He then uses that vote share as standing to rule a minister outside the faith ("I wouldn't want Adam Hamilton being my pastor"). Authorship looks mixed. A staff memo supplies the opposition-research detail and the stock endorsement lines, while the coinages ("Dumocrat," "Obuma," "TalaFREAKo") and the inserted self-praise read as his own. A named religious figure accused of protecting a child abuser, in front of a mass audience, is the main harassment risk.
- Business-hours timing: 19:17 UTC is 3:17 pm Eastern on a day that also included an Ohio rally post
- Stock endorsement boilerplate repeated across many endorsements (Unleash American Energy Dominance, always under siege Second Amendment, Complete and Total Endorsement)
- Opposition-research specifics (boys' cabins at night, returned the next year) and the exact bill name Credit Card Competition Act
- Idiosyncratic coinages: Dumocrat, Obuma, TalaFREAKo, Mutilization
- Self-referential evangelical-vote boast enters uninvited and returns in the next paragraph
Strongest facet: low agreeableness (antagonism) with assertive dominance
Primary drive: power
Trigger: Preemptive Attack — Exposure (NYT reporting and the Hamilton campaign ad on Marshall's suits against patients)
Rage: Intensity 50% targeting Adam Hamilton (Kansas Democratic Senate nominee)
Elevated
- Named religious leader accused before a mass audience of knowingly protecting a child predator
- Scare-quoted "Pastor" directs hostility at his church community
- "not one of us" and "values are not those of... the United States of America" place the target outside the national in-group
- DARVO: Marshall's documented lawsuits recast as a "bum rap" and the opponent who publicized them labeled "Crooked"
- False legal premise presented as settled fact ("IT IS THE LAW")
- Disputed allegation restated as established fact with added detail
- Claims physicians face criminal liability and arrest for not pursuing patient debts
- Presents a contested, court-undermined cover-up allegation as fact
- Describes Hamilton's congregation as broken up and at war, conflating it with the United Methodist denominational split
Trump carried Kansas by about 20 points in 2016, 15 in 2020, and 16 in 2024.
No law makes a physician criminally liable for declining to sue patients. Federal anti-kickback rules discourage routinely waiving copays, but they do not require 700-plus lawsuits. The New York Times found Marshall and his practice sued more than 700 former patients, some over debts as small as $101 at 18% interest.
The 81 arrests followed missed court dates, so judges issued the warrants. Those court dates arose from suits Marshall's practice filed, which the post leaves out.
The allegation was raised in May 2026 by Democratic primary rival Patrick Schmidt. Court records describe a church retreat volunteer, Scott Moore. Boys reported incidents in 2005 and 2006, but the internal investigation was inconclusive because they could not identify the man. Hamilton's campaign says he was not at either camp, and a Kansas City Star review found the records do not support the core of the claims. An appellate ruling did describe camp leaders as dismissive.
The United Methodist denomination split over LGBTQ policy from 2019 to 2023, with thousands of congregations leaving. Hamilton's Church of the Resurrection stayed in the denomination as a large congregation, and Hamilton was a leading voice of the centrist faction that remained.
Exit polls and Pew validated-voter data put Trump's white evangelical share around 77 to 84 percent across 2016, 2020 and 2024, at or above earlier Republican highs such as Bush's 78 percent in 2004, so a record is defensible depending on the survey. The claim that he is more popular now than ever is unsupported.
FEC itemized individual contribution records confirm all three. I queried the FEC's Schedule A data for contributor 'Hamilton, Adam' in Kansas. Every gift below is filed under the same identity: Adam Hamilton of Stilwell, KS, occupation pastor, employer Church of the Resurrection.
- Obama: $300 to Obama for America, dated 2008-09-10.
- Biden: $500 to Biden for President, dated 2020-08-17, earmarked through ActBlue (memo 'EARMARKED FOR BIDEN FOR PRESIDENT (C00703975)').
- Harris: $500 dated 2024-07-23, earmarked through ActBlue to the Harris Victory Fund and allocated to Harris for President (memo '* HARRIS VICTORY FUND'). The ActBlue, Harris Victory Fund and Harris for President rows are one $500 gift reported at each stage, not three separate gifts.
The same filer also gave to Kansas Democrats Barbara Bollier, Sharice Davids, Mark Holland and Patrick Schmidt, and put $50,000 of personal funds into Hamilton for Kansas in March 2026.
Two details add context without changing the verdict. First, he gave $250 to Republican Kevin Yoder's congressional campaign in October 2018, and Wikipedia's infobox lists a past Republican affiliation, so his giving was not exclusively Democratic. Second, the gifts were modest: one gift to each of the three nominees, years apart. A different Adam Hamilton, a mortgage broker in Derby, KS, gave to the RNC, NRSC and WinRed. He has a different city and employer and is not the candidate.
I found no news story covering these donations. The verdict rests on the FEC primary records, which name his employer and occupation, so the identification is solid. As stated, the claim is accurate.
The claim comes from a January 2020 sermon at Church of the Resurrection titled 'What Would Jesus Say About Climate Change?' Fox News Digital resurfaced it in late September 2026, the NRSC amplified it, and Sen. Roger Marshall summarized it as Hamilton 'saying that Kansans need repent for eating too much beef.'
The sermon quotes reported by Fox/Yahoo and Charisma Magazine contain a real kernel:
- Hamilton called his congregation, and himself, to 'repentance' over wasteful behavior: 'I'm calling us to repentance to say, I realize that this has impact, even if it seems small... and I'm going to do something different.'
- Separately, he said 'some of the things that we grow, because we like to eat them, like cattle, end up producing more carbon dioxide than other crops.'
- He suggested 'maybe changing your diet so that the things that you eat are requiring less production that creates methane,' alongside cutting fossil fuel use.
The claim distorts this in several ways:
- No reported passage says anyone must repent for eating beef. The repentance language covers carbon impact and wastefulness generally, and diet change is offered as a 'maybe.'
- The audience was his congregation, not 'the Great People of Kansas.'
- It was one sermon from six years earlier, not something Hamilton 'says' now.
The Kansas Reflector, as quoted by Baptist News, called these 'soundbites from Hamilton's old sermons that without context indicate Hamilton thinks people should repent for eating meat.' AP reporting described the PAC claim as resting on a misleading stitching together of two parts of the 2020 sermon. When ABC's This Week read him JD Vance's similar charge, Hamilton said 'every single line... was a lie,' including the idea of 'repenting for eating beef,' and said it is not a sin to raise cattle or eat meat.
The raw ingredients are real (a call to repentance, and cattle singled out as a reason to change diet), but the specific claim that he says Kansans must repent for eating beef overstates and recombines them.
PolitiFact (May 27, 2026) and Snopes both rated the claim False. It was made by Ken Paxton in his May 26, 2026 primary victory speech, and by Trump on May 20, 2026 ('He's a vegan in Texas, and you can't get elected as a vegan in Texas').
- Paxton's campaign gave PolitiFact no supporting evidence.
- Talarico's spokesperson JT Ennis told PolitiFact: 'James is not and never has been a vegan or vegetarian.' Talarico told The Bulwark: 'I deny all accusations of veganism.'
- Campaign videos and posts show him eating breakfast tacos with eggs and cheese, chicken and steak at San Antonio's Fiesta, and a turkey leg at the Texas State Fair. Snopes also documented him eating meat and eggs.
The claim traces to a 2022 speech at a Texas Humane Legislation Network fundraiser. There Talarico called reducing meat consumption the 'moral thing to do' and said his state House campaign had become 'a non-meat campaign, so we are only buying vegan products' for events. That was a statement about campaign catering and policy views, not a personal diet.
The 'Tala-freak-o' nickname Trump uses came from right-wing commentary, voiced by Jesse Watters and by an audience member at a Paxton rally. I found no evidence between those fact checks and the post date that Talarico had become vegan.
Marshall has co-led the Credit Card Competition Act with Senator Dick Durbin. The bill targets interchange (swipe) fees.
No contradictions with other posts detected yet.
Trump spent the day gearing up for an evening rally in Youngstown, Ohio, and most of what he posted was in other people's words. More than half the day's posts came in one early-morning burst of fan videos, praise screenshots and rally clips. He passed along two clips without comment that cast Musli...
A defense brief stapled to an endorsement
The post opens as a standard endorsement for Senator Roger Marshall and then spends most of its first paragraph on damage control. The trigger is identifiable: in early September 2026 The New York Times reported that Marshall and his obstetrics practice sued more than 700 former patients over unpaid bills, and that 81 were later arrested after missing court dates. Adam Hamilton's campaign built an ad around a patient who says she was arrested while eight months pregnant, and Marshall's lawyers called the ad defamatory. Trump answers it head-on: Marshall was "given a 'bum rap' because he was mandated by Law to request money owed from patients. If he didn't make these requests, he would be breaking the Law, and subject to criminal liability and arrest."
That is rationalization moving toward distortion. No statute makes a physician criminally liable for declining to sue patients. Federal rules do bar routinely waiving copays, and the post may be stretching that rule, but it turns "request" into a stand-in for 700 lawsuits. The second step, "A judge ordering a patient's arrest for not showing up to court many, many times is not Roger Marshall's fault — IT IS THE LAW", moves blame onto the court and leaves out that the suits started the chain. The paragraph closes with a reversal: "his Crooked Opponent is using that against him." The ally becomes the victim and the person who publicized the record becomes the wrongdoer. This is DARVO, applied on someone else's behalf.
The same day, Trump accused The New York Times of having "doctored the photo" of Doral. Both posts treat Times reporting as fabrication or persecution. The Marshall story comes from the same outlet, which may explain how readily he takes it up as his own fight.
Splitting, with a pastor as the bad object
The good and bad figures are drawn without overlap. Marshall is "absolutely GREAT, a wonderful person," "a Truly Great American Patriot," who "loves the U.S.A." Hamilton is "a Radical Left Dumocrat," "a Trump Deranged Phony," "a Radical Left LUNATIC Dumocrat, whose values are not those of the People of Kansas, or the United States of America." The second paragraph pushes him out of the national community entirely.
The accusations against Hamilton get worse in a set order: political donations ("Kamala Harris, Crooked Joe Biden, and Barack Hussein Obuma"), then the stock list of issues ("Men in Women's Sports, the Transgender Mutilization of your Children"), then a church in ruins ("discord and vitriol that will never be healed"), and finally child abuse: "'Pastor' Hamilton hired a child PREDATOR as a camp counselor... Hamilton DISMISSED their concerns, REFUSED to call the police, and brought this person back to camp the next year — He was caught again. DISGUSTING!" The scare quotes around "Pastor" take away his religious standing before the abuse charge arrives.
Reporting does not support that last claim as written. It first surfaced in May 2026, from Hamilton's Democratic primary rival, state Senator Patrick Schmidt. Court records describe a church retreat volunteer, not a hired counselor. The 2005–06 incidents were investigated internally and came back inconclusive because the boys could not identify the man, and Hamilton's campaign says he was not at either camp session. The Kansas City Star found that the court record "does not back up the core" of Schmidt's claims. Trump repeats the strongest version of a disputed allegation and adds details ("brought this person back," "REFUSED to call the police") that make Hamilton personally responsible.
The endorsement detours through his own evangelical vote
In the middle of the attack on Hamilton's faith, the subject changes to Trump: "I won the Evangelical Christian Vote IN A LANDSLIDE, a Record Number, the Highest in History, and am more popular with them now, than ever before, because of what I have done, and gotten them." The paragraph that follows comes back to the claim: "As someone who got a massive Majority of the Evangelical Vote, I can state unequivocally that Adam Hamilton is not one of us!"
His vote share becomes his license to judge doctrine. Trump appoints himself the authority on who belongs inside a faith community and rules a Methodist minister out of it. "And I wouldn't want Adam Hamilton being my pastor" casts Trump as the congregant whose approval makes a pastor legitimate. This is grandiose self-reference used as a credential, and "because of what I have done, and gotten them" frames the evangelical relationship as an exchange of favors for loyalty, which is the patronage schema he applies to most constituencies.
The Talarico aside ("much like James TalaFREAKo, a Vegan who is running for the United States Senate in Texas") is the post's one real tangent. It is brief and returns to the main thread, and the name mangling is deliberate mockery, of a piece with "Dumocrat" and "Obuma." "Mutilization" may be a blend of "mutilation" with a nominalizing suffix. It is a single instance in a long post that otherwise holds together, and it does not show cognitive change.
Who wrote it
The post shows both hands. Trump's markers are the derisive coinages ("Dumocrat," "Obuma," "TalaFREAKo"), "Mutilization," the evangelical-vote boast that comes in uninvited and recurs, the bursts of capitals ("IT IS THE LAW," "DISGUSTING!"), and "HE ALWAYS HAS, AND HE ALWAYS WILL" inserted into the endorsement line. Staff markers are the posting time (19:17 UTC, 3:17 pm Eastern, during the business day of a day that also included an Ohio rally post), the opposition-research detail on the camp ("caught sneaking into boys' cabins at night"), the exact bill name ("Credit Card Competition Act"), and the endorsement boilerplate ("Champion our Great Farmers... Unleash American Energy Dominance... Defend our always under siege Second Amendment... Complete and Total Endorsement"), which appears nearly word for word across dozens of his endorsements. The likeliest process is a campaign-drafted endorsement-and-attack memo that Trump dictated over or edited. The self-referential evangelical passage reads as his.
Risk profile
The danger rests on one element: a named private religious leader is accused, to tens of millions of followers, of knowingly protecting a child predator. The accusation comes framed with "DISGUSTING!" and a claim that he is "not one of us." Accusations of child-abuse cover-ups against named figures have historically drawn harassment, and the scare-quoted "Pastor" points the anger at Hamilton's church as well as his campaign. There is no call to action and no dehumanizing vocabulary beyond "LUNATIC" and "Phony," so the risk stays at elevated rather than high. The closing promise of "a Kansas Style Rally, in Roger's Honor" signals electoral mobilization, not mobilization against a person.
Claims against the record
The verifiable claims split into two groups. Self-flattering background claims are mostly accurate: he did carry Kansas three times, and Marshall does co-lead the Credit Card Competition Act. Evangelical support was very high, though "Highest in History" depends on which survey and year. The claims carrying the argument are distorted: the "mandated by Law" defense and the camp allegation are the two the post depends on, and both misstate the documented record in the direction the argument needs.
Sources: Kansas Reflector on Schmidt's allegations, Lawrence Times, HPPR, Daily Gazette/Tribune, KMUW on the NYT report, Boston Globe, KCTV5, Common Dreams on the defamation letter.
Fact Verification
| Claim | Verdict | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| "Trump won Kansas big in 2016, 2020, and 2024" | True | Trump carried Kansas by about 20 points in 2016, 15 in 2020, and 16 in 2024. |
| "Marshall was mandated by law to request money owed from patients and would face criminal liability and arrest if he did not" | Mostly False | No law makes a physician criminally liable for declining to sue patients. Federal anti-kickback rules discourage routinely waiving copays, but they do not require 700-plus lawsuits. The New York Times found Marshall and his practice sued more than 700 former patients, some over debts as small as $101 at 18% interest. |
| "Patient arrests for missing court were not Marshall's fault but the law" | Half True | The 81 arrests followed missed court dates, so judges issued the warrants. Those court dates arose from suits Marshall's practice filed, which the post leaves out. |
| "Hamilton hired a child predator as a camp counselor, dismissed concerns, refused to call police, and brought him back the next year when he was caught again" | Mostly False | The allegation was raised in May 2026 by Democratic primary rival Patrick Schmidt. Court records describe a church retreat volunteer, Scott Moore. Boys reported incidents in 2005 and 2006, but the internal investigation was inconclusive because they could not identify the man. Hamilton's campaign says he was not at either camp, and a Kansas City Star review found the records do not support the core of the claims. An appellate ruling did describe camp leaders as dismissive. |
| "Hamilton's church has broken up and is virtually at war because of him" | Mostly False | The United Methodist denomination split over LGBTQ policy from 2019 to 2023, with thousands of congregations leaving. Hamilton's Church of the Resurrection stayed in the denomination as a large congregation, and Hamilton was a leading voice of the centrist faction that remained. |
| "Trump won a record evangelical vote, the highest in history, and is more popular with evangelicals now than ever" | Half True | Exit polls and Pew validated-voter data put Trump's white evangelical share around 77 to 84 percent across 2016, 2020 and 2024, at or above earlier Republican highs such as Bush's 78 percent in 2004, so a record is defensible depending on the survey. The claim that he is more popular now than ever is unsupported. |
| "Hamilton gave money to Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, and Barack Obama" | True | FEC itemized individual contribution records confirm all three. I queried the FEC's Schedule A data for contributor 'Hamilton, Adam' in Kansas. Every gift below is filed under the same identity: Adam Hamilton of Stilwell, KS, occupation pastor, employer Church of the Resurrection. |
- Obama: $300 to Obama for America, dated 2008-09-10.
- Biden: $500 to Biden for President, dated 2020-08-17, earmarked through ActBlue (memo 'EARMARKED FOR BIDEN FOR PRESIDENT (C00703975)').
- Harris: $500 dated 2024-07-23, earmarked through ActBlue to the Harris Victory Fund and allocated to Harris for President (memo '* HARRIS VICTORY FUND'). The ActBlue, Harris Victory Fund and Harris for President rows are one $500 gift reported at each stage, not three separate gifts.
The same filer also gave to Kansas Democrats Barbara Bollier, Sharice Davids, Mark Holland and Patrick Schmidt, and put $50,000 of personal funds into Hamilton for Kansas in March 2026.
Two details add context without changing the verdict. First, he gave $250 to Republican Kevin Yoder's congressional campaign in October 2018, and Wikipedia's infobox lists a past Republican affiliation, so his giving was not exclusively Democratic. Second, the gifts were modest: one gift to each of the three nominees, years apart. A different Adam Hamilton, a mortgage broker in Derby, KS, gave to the RNC, NRSC and WinRed. He has a different city and employer and is not the candidate.
I found no news story covering these donations. The verdict rests on the FEC primary records, which name his employer and occupation, so the identification is solid. As stated, the claim is accurate. | | "Hamilton says Kansans need to repent for eating beef" | Mostly False | The claim comes from a January 2020 sermon at Church of the Resurrection titled 'What Would Jesus Say About Climate Change?' Fox News Digital resurfaced it in late September 2026, the NRSC amplified it, and Sen. Roger Marshall summarized it as Hamilton 'saying that Kansans need repent for eating too much beef.'
The sermon quotes reported by Fox/Yahoo and Charisma Magazine contain a real kernel:
- Hamilton called his congregation, and himself, to 'repentance' over wasteful behavior: 'I'm calling us to repentance to say, I realize that this has impact, even if it seems small... and I'm going to do something different.'
- Separately, he said 'some of the things that we grow, because we like to eat them, like cattle, end up producing more carbon dioxide than other crops.'
- He suggested 'maybe changing your diet so that the things that you eat are requiring less production that creates methane,' alongside cutting fossil fuel use.
The claim distorts this in several ways:
- No reported passage says anyone must repent for eating beef. The repentance language covers carbon impact and wastefulness generally, and diet change is offered as a 'maybe.'
- The audience was his congregation, not 'the Great People of Kansas.'
- It was one sermon from six years earlier, not something Hamilton 'says' now.
The Kansas Reflector, as quoted by Baptist News, called these 'soundbites from Hamilton's old sermons that without context indicate Hamilton thinks people should repent for eating meat.' AP reporting described the PAC claim as resting on a misleading stitching together of two parts of the 2020 sermon. When ABC's This Week read him JD Vance's similar charge, Hamilton said 'every single line... was a lie,' including the idea of 'repenting for eating beef,' and said it is not a sin to raise cattle or eat meat.
The raw ingredients are real (a call to repentance, and cattle singled out as a reason to change diet), but the specific claim that he says Kansans must repent for eating beef overstates and recombines them. | | "James Talarico is a vegan" | False | PolitiFact (May 27, 2026) and Snopes both rated the claim False. It was made by Ken Paxton in his May 26, 2026 primary victory speech, and by Trump on May 20, 2026 ('He's a vegan in Texas, and you can't get elected as a vegan in Texas').
- Paxton's campaign gave PolitiFact no supporting evidence.
- Talarico's spokesperson JT Ennis told PolitiFact: 'James is not and never has been a vegan or vegetarian.' Talarico told The Bulwark: 'I deny all accusations of veganism.'
- Campaign videos and posts show him eating breakfast tacos with eggs and cheese, chicken and steak at San Antonio's Fiesta, and a turkey leg at the Texas State Fair. Snopes also documented him eating meat and eggs.
The claim traces to a 2022 speech at a Texas Humane Legislation Network fundraiser. There Talarico called reducing meat consumption the 'moral thing to do' and said his state House campaign had become 'a non-meat campaign, so we are only buying vegan products' for events. That was a statement about campaign catering and policy views, not a personal diet.
The 'Tala-freak-o' nickname Trump uses came from right-wing commentary, voiced by Jesse Watters and by an audience member at a Paxton rally. I found no evidence between those fact checks and the post date that Talarico had become vegan. | | "Marshall is working to pass the Credit Card Competition Act" | True | Marshall has co-led the Credit Card Competition Act with Senator Dick Durbin. The bill targets interchange (swipe) fees. |
Overall Veracity: 48%
Post from Truth Social
Senator Roger Marshall is working incredibly hard for the Great State of Kansas, which I love and WON BIG in 2016, 2020, and 2024. Roger is one of my favorite Senators — He is absolutely GREAT, a wonderful person, given a “bum rap” because he was mandated by Law to request money owed from patients. If he didn’t make these requests, he would be breaking the Law, and subject to criminal liability and arrest. A judge ordering a patient’s arrest for not showing up to court many, many times is not Roger Marshall’s fault — IT IS THE LAW, and his Crooked Opponent is using that against him. Roger is running against a Radical Left Dumocrat named Adam Hamilton, a Trump Deranged Phony who pretends to be a “Moderate,” but he’s not! He gave money to Kamala Harris, Crooked Joe Biden, and Barack Hussein Obuma — What else needs to be said? Additionally, Adam Hamilton loves High Taxes, Open Borders, No Consequences for Violent Criminals, Men in Women’s Sports, the Transgender Mutilization of your Children, among other CRAZY ideas, and says that the Great People of Kansas need to repent for eating beef (much like James TalaFREAKo, a Vegan who is running for the United States Senate in Texas). I won the Evangelical Christian Vote IN A LANDSLIDE, a Record Number, the Highest in History, and am more popular with them now, than ever before, because of what I have done, and gotten them — And I wouldn’t want Adam Hamilton being my pastor. He’s caused nothing but turmoil in his church, which has broken up, and is virtually at war with each other because of him. In his church, he has caused great anger and dissension, setting it back decades with discord and vitriol that will never be healed. “Pastor” Hamilton hired a child PREDATOR as a camp counselor, who was caught sneaking into boys' cabins at night. Hamilton DISMISSED their concerns, REFUSED to call the police, and brought this person back to camp the next year — He was caught again. DISGUSTING!
As someone who got a massive Majority of the Evangelical Vote, I can state unequivocally that Adam Hamilton is not one of us! He is a Radical Left LUNATIC Dumocrat, whose values are not those of the People of Kansas, or the United States of America, and now he’s trying to take out one of the best and most respected Senators in our Country — But the good news is that Senator Roger Marshall loves the U.S.A., and is a Truly Great American Patriot, who has my Complete and Total Endorsement — HE ALWAYS HAS, AND HE ALWAYS WILL. In the U.S. Senate, Roger is fighting hard to Champion our Great Farmers and American Agriculture, Grow our Economy, Unleash American Energy Dominance, Cut Taxes and Regulations, Keep our Border SECURE, Take Care of, and Protect, our fabulous Military and Vets, and Defend our always under siege Second Amendment. Additionally, Roger is working tirelessly to pass the Credit Card Competition Act, in order to stop the out of control Swipe Fee ripoff! ROGER LOVES KANSAS, AND WILL NEVER LET YOU DOWN! I will be having a Kansas Style Rally, in Roger’s Honor, very soon. See you there! President DONALD J. TRUMP