.realDonaldTrump derangement syndrome seemingly seeps into “every niche of media discussion and public debate” within Australia and around the world according to Sky News host Chris Kenny.
Trump derangement syndrome seemingly seeps into “every niche of media discussion and public debate” within Australia and around the world, according to Sky News host Chris Kenny. “Read a newspaper, watch television, listen to the radio, it doesn't even have to be political news or commentary,” Mr Kenny said. “The trump derangement syndrome seeps into almost every niche of media discussion and public debate in this country and around the world”.
Mr Kenny said while the US president is divisive and unorthodox there are just “so many people attacking Trump every minute of every day”. It comes as former Liberal MP Christopher Pyne recently penned an article about how the world needs Joe Biden to defeat the “cult of Trump” at the upcoming election.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
BLM fire ‘lit by Democrats’ is changing the tide for President Trump | Sky News AustraliaThe American electorate is fed up and won’t take kindly to the “implicit blackmail of the Left” which says vote for us or the riots will get worse, according to Sky News host James Morrow.\n\n“Democrats having lit the fire of Black Lives Matter and Antifa, are now desperately trying to act like they want to stop the very riots they encouraged,” Mr Morrow said.\n\nViolent riots continue to plague major cities in the US in the name of Black Lives Matter.\n\nRiots in Kenosha, Wisconsin – spurred by the shooting of an African American man by police - have matched the violence and looting which occurred immediately following the death of George Floyd.\n\n“It’s changing an election that looked until now like an uphill fight for Trump. Odds are tightening fast, and this is why,” Mr Morrow said.\n\n“The violence on the streets, in Washington, Kenosha, Portland, Seattle, and all over the US is too much for an American electorate fed up – and which won't take kindly to the implicit blackmail of the left which says, Vote for us, or the riots will get worse.\n\n“That's not the American way.”\n\nImage: AP\n\n
Read more »
Obama’s ‘greatest legacy’ is Donald Trump | Sky News AustraliaSky News host Rita Panahi says former US President Barack Obama was full of hyperbole with little action, but his “greatest legacy” is President Donald Trump.\n\nPresident Trump formally accepted the Republican Party’s nomination last week during the final event of the party’s convention at the White House.\n\nMr Trump signaled the upcoming election was the “most important” in the history of the nation.\n\n“I don’t think that’s hyperbole,” Sky News host James Morrow said.\n\n“When Barrack Obama was president he promised to fundamentally transform the nation, fundamentally transform the United States.\n\n“The voters rejected that ultimately when they brought in Donald Trump.”\n\nImage: AP
Read more »
COVID-19 separating Biden voters from Trump voters | Sky News AustraliaA distinct dichotomy has emerged between Donald Trump supporters and Joe Biden supporters in the way they approach the coronavirus pandemic.\n\nReports indicated Republican supporters were more likely to waive concerns about the virus and move on with life while Democratic supporters adopted a more cautious line of thought and action.\n\nThe coronavirus crisis and protests and rallies surrounding the Black Lives Matter movement remain key concerns for the American public. \n\nThe President's coronavirus plan was criticised by Democrats who accused the government of failing to implement a coordinated plan to minimise the impact of the virus until a vaccine has been developed.\n\nImage: AP
Read more »
Trump ‘no longer an outsider’ in the political field as he fights to win re-election | Sky News AustraliaUS President Donald Trump’s tactics to win re-election will be centred on presidential candidate Joe Biden, law and order, going after the African American vote and claiming success in battling COVID-19, according to Sky News host Brent O’Halloran.\n\n“Just like in 2016, the polls now suggest Trump is a long shot, and he’s up against an opponent with decades of political experience,” Mr O’Halloran said.\n\n“Unlike then, he’s not really an outsider, he has four years of actions and mistakes to be measured by.”\n\nImage: AP
Read more »
Trump and Portland Mayor blame each other after violent BLM protests turn deadlyThe US President says the Mayor is a 'fool' and and calls for the National Guard to be sent into Portland as the city is rocked by another night of protests.
Read more »
One person killed after Trump supporters clash with Black Lives Matter protesters in PortlandOne person is shot and killed in the US city of Portland, Oregon, as a large caravan of Donald Trump supporters and Black Lives Matter protesters clash in the streets.
Read more »