Donald Trump, the main builder of the Sky Castle

Donald Trump will eventually yell from the rooftops of Washington, which is not surprising in itself. In fact, he did this, not just a little bit of a metaphorical shock. “Sir, why are you on the roof?” asked a reporter, who suddenly appeared outside the flat roof of the White House this week. The president replied: “Walk.” The unusual photo of the OP captured Trump, accompanied by his architect, and investigated from altitudes how his planned $20 million was built, which would build a ninety thousand square foot ballroom to replace the current East Wing, which would change the executive campus. He may also hope that the bird-eye landscape of the newly designed Bunny Mellon, designed by the newly designed Bunny Mellon, was recently paved with “very white” stone in Trump’s order. The president has not yet asked to express his name to the latest member of the White House complex, but would anyone be stunned if he did? Truman has a balcony. Trump’s ballroom will be bigger, Gordill, and gilded with certainty.

Controversy about the project’s gargantuan scale, obscene price tags and questionable aesthetics are inevitable – he is reducing cancer research, but building a cheesy banquet hall? If Democrats can’t take advantage of this politically, they should make suggestions to Trump about filing for bankruptcy. But what I highlighted to me in the official announcement of the White House’s construction project was its relatively short time frame. “It is expected to be done before the end of Trump’s presidency.” Maybe it’s wrong, but I take this as good news – maybe he’s really going to leave? “It’s going to be a great legacy project,” Trump promised, sounds like someone is thinking about life after work. Yet another theory is equally reasonable: the president, once a real estate pitcher, insists on publicly announcing unrealistic deadlines for construction.

A few days after the project was revealed, it would be the biggest addition since Teddy Roosevelt built the West Wing, and in the early twentieth century Trump interviewed CNBC, where he was asked about the possibility that he had been asked about the second semester at the end of the second semester, and he often wore his possibilities in the past. Amendment, limiting the president to two terms. The “Trump 2028” merchandise on his website proves the fact that at least his fundraising team still thinks it is possible that this happens. But on Tuesday, the president said he “probably not” trying to run again. Later that day, when asked about a possible successor, he was closer to the ointment than before as his theoretical heir, calling the vice-chair the “most likely” nominee and in 2028 called the “possible favorite”. Another sign of Trump may also begin long-term, slowly starting toward the legacy pattern.

Now that he has made plans for the White House publicly, it makes sense to me. The marble hall and gold pillars with his personal stamps will always be the most important presidential achievement for Master Marago – after all, what he promised to do is to do the fantasy castle of air, so much so that he was craving his zeal for him. I have no doubt that he could join his White House hundreds of millions of dollars among all kinds of billionaires and rent-seekers who would consider their likely unpublished donations as a small price to pay for any access and regulatory rollback costs they seek from the administration. I also have no doubt that sooner or later Trump will endorse some or all bills proposed by Republican members in Congress, and they hope to rename the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts to honor the Washington Dulles International Airport. This is someone who named himself the cover of the Bible to sell copies. Of course, he will want it to chisel on as many landmarks as possible in Washington.

However, Trump’s actual legacy will be difficult to secure. He promised without doubt that he personally ended the world’s toughest conflict and made a global economic transformation on more favorable conditions for the United States. He insists that consumers’ prices will fall in his second time in office, while energy prices will drop by 50% within 18 months after he returns to power. He suggested that he turn Canada into fifty-one states and Gaza will become the beautiful new Riviera. What happens when he inevitably falls or worse, his critics worry about the economic crisis and authoritarian rebound we are heading to?

As I wrote this, in the two hundred days of his second term, Trump’s comprehensive tariffs had already taken effect on dozens of countries, and the news he greeted him covered a passionate social media post: “It’s midnight!!! Billions of tariffs are now flowing into the United States!” I leave it to economists to explain why, rather than some new golden age, where tariffs could herald a hell of rigidity and the beginning of a new era of Treasury bonds. But, we all know that despite the facts, so the pitcher never stops pitching. On Wednesday, as Apple CEO Tim Cook began receiving a gold tribute, Trump sent a message to Trump about the economic refurbishment he ordered: He insisted that growth would be “unprecedented.”

But in reality, Trump is not the builder. He is a smasher. His facilities as a politician have been facing the existing order and then encourage supporters to help him knock him down. It’s more than just a metaphor for anyone who still remembers January 6, 2021. It also applies to his decision-making method: Since returning to office, Trump has withdrawn from the global climate agreement, repealed hundreds of federal regulations, permanently returned tax rates for companies and wealthy people, and puts a special emphasis on revoking his democratic priorities to promote taxpayers and promote tax payments on various taxes.

His chief of staff, Susie Wiles, said in a statement that the president’s greatest former Varineton achievement was to build a New York skyscraper named after him, his chief of staff, Susie Wiles, said in a statement. Reading her words, I recall the first chimera that Trump loved to miss, but barely mentions – revitalized coal mines, new steel-made plants and large and beautiful walls. Today, all of them are as real as the construction deadline added at the White House. Susie Wiles is wrong: Trump’s story so far has something to do with his construction, but something he tore up. He has performed well in his tenure as defined by the explosion of norms, rules, laws and conventions in the presidency, rather than building. Some legacy. ♦