AI Analysis
Machine-generated analysis of the post above on 2026-02-06. Not written by the author of the post.
On May 27, 2012, George Will called Trump a "bloviating ignoramus" on ABC's This Week, questioning his intelligence and value to Romney's campaign. Trump's same-day response exemplifies textbook narcissistic rage: immediate, totalistic devaluation of critic with zero engagement with substantive critique. He employs primitive defenses exclusively—devaluation, projection, omnipotence—with no mature defenses visible. The post reveals extreme narcissistic vulnerability to public criticism, particularly regarding intelligence. Trump projects his intellectual insecurity onto Will, reframes himself as possessing superior political judgment, and claims prophetic certainty Republicans will lose if following Will. Rhetorically, this is pure ad hominem attempting reality distortion: redefining Pulitzer Prize-winning Princeton PhD as "dumbest...of all time." Archetypally, Trump positions as Trickster challenging establishment King, activating populist resentment of credentialed expertise. Clinically demonstrates malignant narcissism: grandiosity, hypersensitivity to criticism, need for total dominance, paranoid counterattack. Most significantly, this 2012 post predicts Trump's later governing pattern: inability to tolerate advisors delivering unwelcome truths, compulsive devaluation of critics, demand for loyalty over competence, epistemic closure where Trump's assertions supersede expert analysis. The personality structure visible here—rigid, fragile, requiring constant validation and total destruction of critics—would prove incompatible with institutional norms requiring acceptance of constraint and competing perspectives.
- Posted 7:02 PM EDT (evening/non-business hours)
- 7-hour response time suggests emotional immediacy
- Characteristic parenthetical aside: '(and most overrated)'
- Absolute superlative: 'dumbest...of all time'
- Direct, combative tone with no diplomatic hedging
Trigger: Narcissistic Injury — Criticism (George Will on ABC's This Week called Trump 'bloviating ignoramus' with IQ comment)
Rage: Intensity 80% targeting George Will
None
- Attempts to redefine objective reality: Pulitzer Prize-winning Princeton PhD reframed as 'dumbest...of all time'
- Invites audience to accept emotional reaction as factual assessment
- Creates alternative epistemology: reject established credentials/track record, accept Trump's assertion
- Retroactive delegitimization: Will's entire 40+ year career nullified by 'most overrated' label
- George Will characterized as 'dumbest political commentator of all time' (objectively false by credential measures: Princeton PhD, Pulitzer Prize, 40+ year influential career)
- Will characterized as 'most overrated' (sustained influence over decades suggests accurate rating)
- Claim that following Will's advice will cause Republicans to lose (unprovable counterfactual presented as certain prediction)
George Will holds a Princeton PhD in political science, won the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary (1977), has published multiple books, and maintained an influential 40+ year career as syndicated columnist. By any credential-based or influence-based measure, this claim is objectively false.
This is subjective value judgment. However, Will's sustained influence, syndication in hundreds of newspapers, and 40+ year career suggest he is accurately rated by editors and readers who value his analysis.
This is unprovable future prediction. Will advised Romney to distance from Trump's birther rhetoric. Romney lost 2012 but did NOT distance himself from Trump, so the counterfactual is untestable. Loss attributed primarily to Obama's ground game, Romney wealth image, and '47%' comment—not birther association.
No contradictions with other posts detected yet.
Donald Trump's May 27, 2012 consisted of a single tweet firing back at George Will's "bloviating ignoramus" comment with textbook narcissistic rage. The post demonstrates extreme vulnerability to intelligence-based criticism, employing primitive defenses (devaluation, projection) while avoiding subs...
Psychological Analysis: Trump's Response to George Will's "Bloviating Ignoramus" Comment
Context On May 27, 2012, conservative columnist George Will appeared on ABC's This Week and called Donald Trump a "bloviating ignoramus," questioning why presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney was associating with Trump, who continued to promote false "birther" claims about President Obama. Will stated: "Donald Trump is redundant evidence that if your net worth is high enough, your IQ can be very low and you can still intrude into American politics." Trump's tweet was posted approximately 7:02 PM EDT (Eastern time, where Trump was likely located in New York), representing a same-day response to this public criticism.
Authorship Attribution
Score: 0.95 (Authentic Trump)
Timing Analysis: Posted at 7:02 PM EDT on a Sunday evening—consistent with Trump's personal posting patterns during non-business hours. The 7-hour response time from the morning TV appearance suggests he either watched the show or was quickly informed of Will's comments.
Linguistic Markers: - Parenthetical interjection "(and most overrated)" - characteristic Trump editorial aside - Absolute superlative: "dumbest...of all time" - Predictive threat: "they will lose" - Direct, combative tone with no diplomatic hedging - Lowercase beginning after proper noun (stylistic inconsistency typical of authentic posts)
Confidence: High - All markers point to authentic composition. An aide would likely not respond this impulsively or use such absolutist language without approval, and the timing suggests emotional immediacy.
Multi-Level Personality Analysis
Level 1: Big Five Trait Expression
Agreeableness: Extremely Low (1st percentile) - Modesty (reversed): Dismisses established intellectual authority - Trust (reversed): Frames Will's analysis as threat to Republican success - Straightforwardness (reversed): Uses absolute devaluation rather than substantive rebuttal - Tender-mindedness (reversed): No acknowledgment of Will's established credentials or reasoning
Neuroticism: Elevated - Angry Hostility: Maximum devaluation in response to criticism - Impulsiveness: Rapid same-day counterattack without strategic pause - Vulnerability (defended against): The intensity of response suggests deep wound to self-image
Extraversion: High - Assertiveness: Public counterattack, claiming superior political judgment - Excitement-Seeking: Escalates conflict rather than de-escalates
Openness: Low - Values Rigidity: Intellectual criticism triggers defensive attack rather than engagement with ideas - Ideas: No engagement with Will's substantive arguments about political strategy
Level 2: Characteristic Adaptations
Primary Motive: Power/Status Defense
This post is motivated by acute narcissistic injury—a public intellectual assassination by a respected conservative authority figure. Will's comment struck multiple psychological vulnerabilities:
- Intelligence questioned: Will explicitly stated Trump's "IQ can be very low"
- Worth questioned: Framed Trump as political liability to Romney campaign
- Legitimacy questioned: Described Trump "intruding" into politics (outsider status) 4. Public humiliation: Delivered on national television with memorable insult
Schematic Revelations:
View of Self: - Trump positions himself as possessing superior political judgment to established conservative intellectuals - Claims predictive authority: "they will lose" if they follow Will - Implicitly asserts he understands Republican electoral strategy better than professional political analysts
View of Others: - Intellectual authorities are evaluated solely by whether they validate or criticize Trump - Those who criticize are redefined as "dumb" and "overrated"—competence is retrospectively denied - Will's decades of conservative commentary are nullified by single critical statement
View of World: - Political commentary is zero-sum status competition, not substantive analysis - Value is determined by loyalty/opposition to Trump, not independent merit
Level 3: Narrative Identity
Protagonist Role: Underestimated Outsider with Superior Judgment
Trump casts himself as the bearer of authentic political wisdom that credentialed "experts" lack. The narrative structure: - Establishment intellectuals (George Will) are out of touch - Trump possesses real-world understanding - Republicans face choice: listen to failed establishment or winning outsider - Prediction: Following Will = losing; implicitly, following Trump = winning
Identity Claims: - "I understand electoral politics better than America's most prominent conservative columnist" - "My judgment is superior to credentialed political analysts" - "I am the solution; they are the problem"
Contrasting Other: George Will
Will represents everything Trump defines himself against: - Intellectual credentials vs. "practical wisdom" - Establishment conservatism vs. populist instinct
- Measured analysis vs. bold prediction
- Polysyllabic vocabulary ("bloviating") vs. direct language
The intensity of Trump's response suggests Will functions as symbolic target representing the entire class of credentialed intellectuals who've dismissed Trump throughout his public career.
Narrative Sequence: Redemption Trajectory (Anticipated)
Trump is setting up redemption narrative: "They called me dumb, but when Republicans win (with my help), I'll be vindicated." The post plants seeds for future "I told you so" moment.
Level 4: Clinical Analysis
Malignant Narcissism Assessment
A. Narcissistic Personality Features (9/9 criteria visible)
- Grandiosity: Claims superior political judgment to renowned political analyst
- Fantasies of unlimited success: Positions self as electoral kingmaker
- Special/unique: Possesses insight establishment intellectuals lack
- Need for excessive admiration: Cannot tolerate public criticism from authority figure
- Entitlement: Entitled to respect from conservative movement despite birther conspiracy promotion
- Interpersonal exploitation: Uses Romney relationship to claim political relevance
- Lacks empathy: No consideration of Will's reasoning or legitimate concerns about birther rhetoric
- Envy: Evidence of believing Will is envious/threatened by Trump's influence
- Arrogant: Dismisses Will's entire career with absolute judgment
Intensity: Marked - The response demonstrates textbook narcissistic sensitivity to criticism.
B. Antisocial Features
- Deceitfulness: Reframes legitimate intellectual criticism as incompetence
- Disregard for truth: Ignores substantive accuracy of Will's concerns about birther rhetoric damaging Romney
Intensity: Moderate
C. Paranoid Features
- Suspiciousness: Will's criticism interpreted as threat to Republicans, not honest analysis
- Quick counterattack: Immediate complete devaluation
Intensity: Moderate
D. Ego-Syntonic Sadism
Not prominently featured in this post (focused on devaluation rather than humiliation tactics).
Overall Malignant Narcissism Assessment: 7.5/10
Strong narcissistic and paranoid features; moderate antisocial features; sadism not prominent in this particular post.
Narcissistic Dynamics
Trigger: Acute Narcissistic Injury
Type: Public intellectual humiliation
George Will's "bloviating ignoramus" comment represented maximum-severity narcissistic injury:
- Public forum: National television (ABC This Week)
- Authority source: Pulitzer Prize-winning conservative intellectual
- Core vulnerability: Intelligence directly questioned
- Memorable insult: "Bloviating ignoramus" is quotable, will be repeated
- Strategic implications: Questioned Trump's value to Republican Party
- Timing: During period when Trump sought political legitimacy through Romney association
Narcissistic Rage
Present: Yes
Intensity: 8/10
Target: George Will
Proportionality: 3/10
The response demonstrates classic narcissistic rage characteristics:
- Totalizing devaluation: Not "I disagree with Will" but "Will is the dumbest...of all time"
- Retroactive delegitimization: Will's entire career ("most overrated") nullified
- Absolute certainty: "they will lose" - no hedging or uncertainty
- Defensive grandiosity: Implicitly claims superior judgment to professional analyst
Disproportionality: Will offered substantive critique of Trump's birther conspiracy theories and their strategic cost to Romney. Trump's response contained zero engagement with substance—only character assassination. This 10:1 retaliation ratio is classic narcissistic rage disproportion.
Narcissistic State: Grandiose (Defensive)
The post presents defensive grandiosity—Trump reasserts superiority immediately after public diminishment. The structure is:
- Injury: "You're an ignoramus"
- Defensive response: "You're the dumbest person ever"
- Grandiose reassertion: "I know better; follow me or lose"
This differs from unprovoked grandiosity by its reactivity and totalistic quality. The absolute language ("dumbest...of all time") reveals the depth of the wound.
Defense Mechanisms
Primary: Devaluation (Immature)
Complete devaluation of George Will represents primitive defense against intolerable blow to self-image. If Will is "the dumbest...of all time," then his criticism carries no weight—threat neutralized.
Mechanism: Transform from "esteemed intellectual criticized me" → "incompetent fool attacked me" → "therefore criticism is meaningless."
Evidence: - "dumbest...of all time" (absolute, totalistic) - "most overrated" (retroactive delegitimization) - No engagement with substance—only character destruction
Secondary: Projection (Immature)
Trump projects his own intellectual insecurity onto Will. Will called Trump intellectually inadequate; Trump immediately reframes Will as intellectually inadequate.
Evidence: The precision of reversal—Trump returns the exact insult (intellectual incompetence) that wounded him.
Tertiary: Omnipotence (Pathological)
"If the Republicans listen to him, they will lose."
Trump claims prophetic knowledge of electoral outcomes, positioning himself as possessing superior political insight. This defensive omnipotence protects against feeling powerless after public humiliation.
Absent: Mature Defenses
Notable absence of: - Humor: No self-deprecating acknowledgment or witty rebuttal - Sublimation: No channeling of anger into substantive policy argument - Rationalization: No logical counter-argument to Will's strategic concerns
The exclusive reliance on primitive defenses (devaluation, projection, omnipotence) indicates significant ego fragility and limited capacity for mature response to criticism.
Defense Hierarchy Assessment
Level employed: Immature (Level 2), bordering on Pathological (Level 1)
The totalistic, reality-distorting quality of the devaluation ("dumbest...of all time") approaches pathological distortion. George Will—Pulitzer Prize winner, Princeton PhD, decades-long influential conservative voice—cannot objectively be "the dumbest political commentator of all time." This claim represents wish-fulfilling reality distortion to manage intolerable affect.
Cognitive Status
Baseline comparison required: To assess cognitive markers, I would need Trump's language from 1980s-1990s as baseline. However, several observations:
Language Production: - Syntactically simple but coherent - No paraphasias or word-finding difficulty evident - Vocabulary age-appropriate for informal social media
Content: - Proportionate to medium: Twitter's 140-character limit (2012) constrains complexity - Contextually responsive: Direct response to specific trigger event - Temporally oriented: Accurate same-day response
Complexity: - Low syntactic complexity, but this appears consistent with Trump's longstanding style, not evidence of decline - Simple sentence structure: subject + verb + object
Assessment: No cognitive decline indicators in this post
The simplicity appears stylistically consistent with Trump's established communication pattern (direct, simple, forceful) rather than cognitive limitation. Longitudinal comparison to 1980s interviews would be necessary to claim decline.
Important Note on "Overrated"
Trump's use of "overrated" is psychologically revealing. This is one of his signature devaluation terms, applied consistently to critics throughout his public life (Meryl Streep, NATO, the media, etc.). The consistency of this linguistic pattern over decades suggests:
- Stable trait rather than cognitive decline
- Fixed defensive schema: Anything that threatens self-image is retroactively deemed "overrated"
- Binary thinking: Things are either "great" (aligned with Trump) or "overrated" (threatening to Trump)
Rhetorical & Propaganda Techniques
1. Ad Hominem (Pure Form)
Zero engagement with Will's substantive arguments about birther rhetoric damaging Romney. Entire response is character attack.
2. Hyperbolic Devaluation
"Dumbest...of all time" - superlative exaggeration designed to completely nullify opponent's credibility.
3. Appeal to Fear
"If the Republicans listen to him, they will lose" - positions disagreement with Trump as existential threat to party.
4. False Authority
Implicitly claims superior electoral judgment without providing credentials, track record, or reasoning.
5. Thought-Terminating Cliché
"Dumbest of all time" functions to end rather than advance argument. Once opponent is defined as maximally incompetent, no further analysis needed.
6. Black-and-White Thinking
Binary frame: Listen to Trump = win; Listen to Will = lose. No middle ground, no complexity.
Gaslighting & Reality Distortion
Gaslighting Present: Moderate
The post attempts to redefine reality regarding George Will's competence:
Objective Reality: - George Will: Pulitzer Prize winner (1977) - Princeton PhD in political science
- 40+ years as influential conservative columnist
- Widely published, widely respected (even by those who disagree)
Trump's Redefinition: - "Dumbest political commentator of all time" - "Most overrated"
Gaslighting Mechanism: Trump invites audience to accept his emotional reaction (Will wounded me) as factual assessment (Will is incompetent). Those who accept this claim are participating in shared reality distortion.
Epistemic Closure Indicator: The post demands readers choose: accept established credentials and track record (establishment epistemology) or accept Trump's assertion (populist epistemology). No middle ground offered.
Severity: Moderate - This is reality distortion, but regarding a public figure's reputation rather than gaslighting individuals about their own perceptions/experiences (which would be more severe).
Shared Psychosis Risk
Risk Level: Low-Moderate (in this specific post)
While the post distorts reality regarding Will's competence, it doesn't contain the most dangerous elements:
- Not creating unfalsifiable belief system (yet)
- Not identifying enemies requiring action
- Not demanding loyalty demonstrations
However, it contributes to pattern of: - Teaching followers to dismiss establishment expertise - Positioning Trump's assertions as superior to credentialed analysis - Creating alternative epistemology: "Don't trust experts; trust Trump"
This is epistemic foundation-laying for later, more dangerous shared psychosis dynamics.
Archetypal Analysis
Primary Archetype: Trickster Challenging the King
George Will represents establishment conservatism's high priest—the credentialed intellectual authority of the conservative movement. Trump positions himself as the Trickster who exposes that the King (establishment conservatism) wears no clothes.
Trickster characteristics visible: - Challenges established authority - Violates decorum (calls Pulitzer winner "dumbest of all time") - Claims superior wisdom without credentials - Appeals to populist resentment of intellectual elite
Psychological resonance: The Trickster archetype activates when established order is perceived as corrupt, out-of-touch, or illegitimate. Trump's appeal to Republican base partly derives from willingness to attack figures like Will whom base has come to resent.
Secondary Archetype: Wounded Warrior
The intensity of response suggests wounded pride demanding vengeance. Trump frames as combat: Will attacked; Trump counterattacks harder.
Shadow Projection
Trump projects his own intellectual insecurity onto Will. The vehemence of "dumbest...of all time" suggests Trump is defending against his own fear of intellectual inadequacy—the exact vulnerability Will exposed.
Shadow content: "Maybe I don't belong in political discourse. Maybe I'm out of my depth with serious political thinkers."
Defense: Project inadequacy onto Will, making Will the inadequate one.
Order and Chaos Dynamics
Positioning: Chaos Agent Attacking Corrupt Order
Trump positions himself as disruptor exposing that establishment conservative intellectuals (Order) are false prophets leading Republicans to defeat.
Order (according to Trump's frame): - George Will - Establishment conservative intellectuals - "Overrated" credentialism - Losing strategies
Chaos (Trump's role): - Challenge authority - Speak uncomfortable truths - Provide winning instinct establishment lacks
Asymmetric Application:
Who gets order: Trump positions himself as bringer of TRUE order—winning elections
Who gets chaos: Establishment intellectuals get chaos—their authority disrupted
Hierarchy Dynamics
Status elevation: Trump (populist outsider)
Status diminishment: George Will (credentialed intellectual)
The post is hierarchy warfare—attempting to invert the established intellectual hierarchy where PhDs and Pulitzer winners have more authority than reality TV personalities on political matters.
Grievance articulated: "Establishment intellectuals disrespect me and lead party to lose."
Intensity: High (8/10)
Danger Assessment
Danger Level: NONE
This post contains: - ❌ No eliminationist language - ❌ No dehumanization - ❌ No calls to action - ❌ No stochastic terrorism pattern - ❌ No violent imagery
Assessment: This is reputational combat, not incitement to violence. Target is public intellectual engaged in political commentary—fair game for criticism (even disproportionate criticism).
Context: 2012 was pre-Trump political career. His rhetoric had not yet evolved into the more dangerous patterns visible 2015-2024.
Fact Verification
Claim 1: George Will is "the dumbest...political commentator of all time"
Verdict: FALSE
Evidence: - Princeton PhD in political science - Pulitzer Prize for Commentary (1977) - Published author of multiple books - 40+ year career as influential columnist - Syndicated in hundreds of newspapers
Sources: - George Will - Wikipedia - George F. Will - The Washington Post
Analysis: This is subjective opinion presented as fact, but objectively false by any credential-based measure of political commentary competence.
Claim 2: George Will is "the most overrated" political commentator
Verdict: UNVERIFIABLE (Subjective opinion)
"Overrated" is subjective value judgment. However, Will's sustained influence over 40+ years suggests he is accurately rated by editors and readers who value his work.
Claim 3: "If the Republicans listen to him, they will lose"
Verdict: UNVERIFIABLE (Future prediction)
Context: Will advised Romney to distance from Trump's birther rhetoric. Romney did lose 2012 election, but: - Romney did NOT distance himself from Trump - Loss attributed primarily to Obama's ground game, Romney's wealth image, "47%" comment - No evidence birther association was decisive factor
Counterfactual unprovable: We cannot know if following Will's advice would have changed outcome.
Fact Verification
| Claim | Verdict | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| "George Will is 'the dumbest...political commentator of all time'" | False | George Will holds a Princeton PhD in political science, won the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary (1977), has published multiple books, and maintained an influential 40+ year career as syndicated columnist. By any credential-based or influence-based measure, this claim is objectively false. |
| "George Will is 'the most overrated' political commentator" | Unverifiable | This is subjective value judgment. However, Will's sustained influence, syndication in hundreds of newspapers, and 40+ year career suggest he is accurately rated by editors and readers who value his analysis. |
| "If Republicans listen to Will, they will lose" | Unverifiable | This is unprovable future prediction. Will advised Romney to distance from Trump's birther rhetoric. Romney lost 2012 but did NOT distance himself from Trump, so the counterfactual is untestable. Loss attributed primarily to Obama's ground game, Romney wealth image, and '47%' comment—not birther association. |
Overall Veracity: 33%
Longitudinal Context
Pattern Consistency
Comparing to previous posts (5/24/12): - Mix of personal promotion (MIB premiere), political messaging (Tea Party), fundraising (Romney) - This post represents break from pattern—pure reactive attack
Escalation Markers
This represents qualitative escalation from prior week: - 5/24 posts: Promotional, political, inspirational quote - 5/27 post: Vicious personal attack on prominent conservative
Trigger: Public humiliation shifted Trump from promotional/political mode to pure combat mode.
Baseline Deviation
Moderate deviation in intensity but consistent with trait pattern: - Trump has long history of aggressive responses to criticism (1980s feuds with media, other businessmen) - The speed, intensity, and totalistic devaluation are vintage Trump - Not deviation from personality baseline, but escalation on intensity spectrum
Clinical Significance Assessment
Clinical Significance: MODERATE-HIGH
This post is clinically significant because it demonstrates:
- Extreme narcissistic vulnerability to criticism
- Primitive defense mechanisms dominating response
- Reality distortion in service of ego protection
- Complete inability to tolerate public criticism without massive retaliation
- Prophetic grandiosity ("they will lose") compensating for blow to self-image
Implications:
The post reveals a personality structure that: - Cannot incorporate criticism or engage with substantive disagreement - Requires total devaluation of critics to manage intolerable affect - Functions in binary mode: total victory or total defeat - Uses projection and omnipotence to restore narcissistic equilibrium
Stability concerns: A person in high political office with this defensive structure would likely: - Make enemies of advisors who offer corrective feedback - Surround self with sycophants to avoid narcissistic injuries - Make impulsive decisions to demonstrate superiority after setbacks - Engage in disproportionate retaliation against critics
Longitudinal significance: This 2012 post predicts patterns that would define Trump's 2016-2020 presidency: - Attacks on media critical of him - "Fake news" delegitimization of critics - Firing of officials who contradicted him - Demand for personal loyalty over institutional norms
Summary
On May 27, 2012, conservative intellectual George Will called Trump a "bloviating ignoramus" on national television, questioning Trump's intelligence and value to Mitt Romney's presidential campaign. Trump's response—calling Will "the dumbest political commentator of all time"—exemplifies textbook narcissistic rage: immediate, totalistic devaluation of the critic with no engagement with substantive critique.
The post reveals extreme narcissistic vulnerability to public criticism, particularly attacks on intelligence—a core insecurity. Trump employs primitive defense mechanisms (devaluation, projection, omnipotence) exclusively, with no mature defenses visible. He projects his intellectual insecurity onto Will, reframes himself as possessing superior political judgment, and claims prophetic certainty that Republicans will lose if they follow Will's advice.
Rhetorically, this is pure ad hominem—zero engagement with Will's substantive concern that birther conspiracy promotion would damage Romney. Instead, Trump attempts reality distortion: redefining a Pulitzer Prize-winning Princeton PhD as "the dumbest...of all time."
The archetypal pattern is Trickster challenging King: Trump positions himself as populist disruptor exposing establishment conservative intellectualism as fraud. This activates resentment among Republican base voters who've come to distrust credentialed expertise.
Clinically, the post demonstrates malignant narcissism features: grandiosity, lack of empathy, hypersensitivity to criticism, need for total dominance, and paranoid quick counterattack. The disproportionate response (Will offered measured critique; Trump declares Will maximally incompetent across entire career) reveals fragile ego requiring massive defensive mobilization when wounded.
Most significantly, this 2012 post predicts Trump's later governing pattern: inability to tolerate advisors who deliver unwelcome truths, compulsive devaluation of critics, demand for loyalty over competence, and epistemic closure where Trump's assertions supersede expert analysis. The personality structure visible here—rigid, fragile, requiring constant validation and total destruction of critics—would prove incompatible with institutional norms requiring acceptance of constraint, criticism, and competing perspectives.
Sources
- George Will Calls Donald Trump a 'Bloviating Ignoramus' - ABC News
- George Will to Donald Trump: You're a 'bloviating ignoramus' - NBC News
- George Will: Donald Trump Is 'Bloviating Ignoramus' - HuffPost
- Trump overshadows Romney with 'birther' talk
- Romney Mentions US Birth Requirement Amid Fresh Birther Controversy - ABC News
Post from X (Twitter)
George Will may be the dumbest(and most overrated) political commentator of all time. If the Republicans listen to him, they will lose.