So I just read this YA book from Jesse Andrews called The Haters. It's about teen musicians or teens that happen to be musicians and have an adventure. There was small part that stuck out to me in regards to president shit-for-brains.
Wes, basically the main character, is in a hot tub with this guy Big Pritch who is a record producer (gold and platinum records lining the walls of his studio/house/commune). He drops what he views as one of the biggest truths in the world...scale. Not related to music, but to everything. And it's super basic something we all know (and I'm paraphrasing here):
"no matter how big or little you are there's always someone (thing) bigger or smaller. Someone better/uglier looking, faster/slower, smarter/dumber..."
And he goes on a bit longer, which Mr. Andrews (the author) states it better.
Part of Trump's problem is his inability to come to terms with this basic truth. I'm not sure he actually needs to be the biggest and best, but he certainly needs to be perceived that way...or worse, that's exactly how he perceives himself and can't get a grip on the inability of others to not see him in that same light.
Now, this makes sense when you're a teen (or just prior and little afterwards), but eventually you grow up and realize that this truth is not something worth fighting against. Trump and too many of "his" people are stuck in this sophomoric mindset. It's pathetic in general, but it's horribly dangerous given the power they now have.
Yes, this is an issue with many politicians, but it's terrifyingly more prevalent in the GOP and the big business people that pull their strings.
They give no fucks about anyone but themselves and their bank accounts. It's all a power and money pissing match. Again pathetic and potentially cataclysmic.