More tomorrow, but for now, this from the man who said there were "very fine people" among the Nazis and white supremacists in Charlottesville, as well as "very, very violent" people among the counter-protesters.
It is shameful that House Democrats won’t take a stronger stand against Anti-Semitism in their conference. Anti-Semitism has fueled atrocities throughout history and it’s inconceivable they will not act to condemn it!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 6, 2019
What, at long last, can one say about a sociopathic creature like Trump, who wouldn't know shame from Shinola. Most everything I know about the study of sociopathic behavior I learned from "The Sopranos." Tony's psychiatrist, played by bad-boy-attracted Lorraine Bracco, is informed by professional colleagues at a dinner party one night that treating a sociopath is an utter waste of time for both patient and psychiatrist; the former's condition is incurable.
A layman's glance at sociopathic symptoms puts Trump squarely in its grip. "Since they are not genuine, neither are their promises" — nor their stated concerns. Thus Trump can say without so much as a chortle that "It is shameful that House Democrats won’t take a stronger stand against Anti-Semitism" and that "it’s inconceivable they will not act to condemn it!" (with feigned emphasis).
Impeachment and removal are now too late, too unrealistic, and politically inadvisable. Nevertheless, in the centuries to come, political historians will wonder why the American body politic did not demand the removal of a certifiable sociopath from the White House.