See Lyin' Ted, even the @DailyBeast (no fan of mine) says this story came from Rubio, not Trump! https://t.co/Okc8XajVnz
8 posts from Sunday, March 27, 2016
Day AnalysisJust to show you how unfair Republican primary politics can be, I won the State of Louisiana and get less delegates than Cruz-Lawsuit coming
Why can't the pundits be honest? Hopefully we are all looking for a strong and great country again. I will make it strong and great! JOBS!
Another radical Islamic attack, this time in Pakistan, targeting Christian women & children. At least 67 dead,400 injured. I alone can solve
Happy Easter to all, have a great day!
My statement on NATO being obsolete and disproportionately too expensive (and unfair) for the U.S. are now, finally, receiving plaudits!
Wow, sleepy eyes @chucktodd is at it again. He is do totally biased. The things I am saying are correct. - far better vision than the others
I am interviewed on This Week on @ABC this morning. Enjoy!
AI Day Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the 2016-03-27 posts below. Not written by their author.
Easter Sunday Messianism: From "Happy Easter" to "I Alone Can Solve" in Under an Hour
Easter Sunday 2016 produced what may be one of the most psychologically revealing juxtapositions of the entire primary campaign. At 3:41 PM Eastern, Trump issued a perfunctory holiday greeting — "Happy Easter to all, have a great day!" — and within 56 minutes pivoted to instrumentalizing the Lahore Easter bombing to deliver his most sweeping messianic claim to date: "I alone can solve." The five-word fragment, truncated by Twitter's character limit and all the more revealing for its incompleteness, laid bare the narcissistic schema in which mass tragedy functions not as human catastrophe but as validation backdrop. This phrase would later be polished into the Republican National Convention's "I alone can fix it" — its Easter Sunday prototype appearing here in raw, unmediated form. The day's eight posts trace a characteristic contamination arc, opening with confident self-promotion (an ABC interview plug, a NATO vindication claim buoyed by post-Brussels media coverage) and descending through the afternoon into grievance and victimhood. By 5:11 PM, Trump was complaining that Louisiana's delegate allocation was rigged against him despite his popular vote win, and by 6:16 PM he was deploying DARVO tactics against Ted Cruz over the National Enquirer affair allegations. The oscillation between grandiose and vulnerable states — messianic savior at 4:37 PM, persecuted victim at 5:11 PM — occurred within a 34-minute window, illustrating the rapid narcissistic cycling that characterized the primary campaign period. Media figures served as reliable narcissistic injury triggers throughout, with Chuck Todd, unnamed pundits, and the broader media class all targeted as dishonest obstacles to Trump's self-evident correctness. Clinically, the day's most significant feature is the elevated danger rating on the Lahore response. The convergence of Easter Sunday timing, monolithic enemy-other construction ("radical Islamic attack"), Christian identity-threat activation ("targeting Christian women & children"), and singular-savior positioning ("I alone can solve") executes the demagogic formula — threat identification, out-group attribution, messianic rescue — at maximum symbolic efficiency. No other post approaches this level of concern, and no sustained stochastic terrorism pattern is present across the day, but this single post represents a significant data point in the evolution of Trump's strongman rhetoric from campaign slogan to governing philosophy.