"The road to success is always under construction." -- Arnold Palmer
11 posts from Friday, March 7, 2014
Day AnalysisCongrats to @AlCardenasACU and @CPACnews. I really enjoyed being there—the response was so terrific!
@sashamajerovsky Thanks Sasha!
"@sashamajerovsky: "@InTheElections: @realDonaldTrump Awesome speech! http://t.co/lG5hwXLdhg" He tells it like it is! Great speech!" Thanks!
"@InTheElections: @realDonaldTrump Awesome speech! You can watch it here: http://t.co/lG5hwXLdhg" Thank you!
"@PuertoRicoOpen: “@EJmedshoppe: @PGATOUR @PuertoRicoOpen @realDonaldTrump course is beautiful. I played there in 2012.”"
"@CullenThaDude: @realDonaldTrump for president #greatman" Thank you!
The unbiased reporters and attendees said mine was the best and most well received speech at CPAC - THANK YOU!
Actually I was very nice to Jimmy Carter during my standing room only (& standing ovation) speech for CPAC - stated better Pres. than Obama!
Trump International Hotel &, Tower Toronto continues to receive accolades. Great city, great hotel. http://t.co/OtV7xuuFNv #TrumpToronto
Of course I don't think Jimmy Carter is dead-saw him today on T.V. Just being sarcastic, but never thought he was alive as President, stiff!
AI Day Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the 2014-03-07 posts below. Not written by their author.
CPAC Afterglow: Supply Harvest and Carter Gaffe DARVO in Trump's Pre-Campaign Baseline
March 7, 2014 presents a textbook post-high-stimulation supply-harvest cycle in Trump's pre-campaign social media behavior. Following his CPAC address at the Gaylord National Resort in National Harbor, Maryland, the day's 11 posts — spanning 8:21–10:32 PM EST (March 6, post-speech evening) and resuming 8:12 AM–1:20 PM EST (March 7, following morning) — document the psychological aftermath of a successful public performance: grandiose supply-collection, minor damage control, and graceful return to baseline. Trump was in Eastern Standard Time (UTC−5), confirmed by the CPAC location; DST had not yet taken effect (2014 transition fell on March 9). The day's most clinically instructive sequence is the Carter gaffe management cluster (x_441745482646183936, x_441746990569779200), posted three minutes apart at 8:21 and 8:27 PM EST. Trump's CPAC speech had included an accidental reference to the living Jimmy Carter as "the late, great Jimmy Carter." The two response posts constitute a micro-case study in simultaneous DARVO: the first dismisses the gaffe as mere sarcasm while denigrating Carter as "stiff" and "never alive as President"; the second, three minutes later, asserts Trump "was very nice to Jimmy Carter" — a claim directly falsified by its predecessor. The gratuitous crowd-size parenthetical embedded in the defensive post ("standing room only (& standing ovation)") is structurally irrelevant to the defense being mounted and represents a 2014 baseline observation of the automatic status-assertion reflex that becomes longitudinally significant in later years. The remaining eight posts constitute a straightforward supply harvest: retweet-and-thank responses to speech compliments (x_441778387007569920, x_441924440713351169, x_441925758496538624), a formal congratulatory post to CPAC organizers (x_441966967151677440), and a staff-posted Arnold Palmer inspirational quote closing out the day (x_442001948318130176, authorship 0.22). Sleep patterns are normal — approximately 9.5 hours between last evening and first morning post. No rage, no escalation, no geopolitical engagement, and no hypomanic indicators are present. The day is most valuable as early-period baseline documentation of Trump's narcissistic supply architecture in formative pre-campaign expression.