The honest man
Did you wonder where he had gone? Nope ? Well, you should know that Donald Trump was at a meeting on April 9 in Selma, North Carolina. In conquered territory (the state in question voted in favor of Trump in the 2016 and 2020 elections), the former president unfolded his usual obsessions, for two hours, tapping on Joe Biden while praising his superpowers. In the exercise, Trump even outdid himself, claiming both the title of “cleanest sheriff” and that of“the most honest human that God has ever created”. Well, we hadn’t thought of that.
Run for your life
In addition to these particularly inspired considerations, this meeting was an opportunity for Donald Trump to hammer out a new slogan. From now on, indeed, it will no longer be necessary to say “Make America Great Again” but good “Save America”. This is how Trump named the political committee intended to prepare his candidacy for the 2024 presidential election. Smart? Apart from the fact that this slogan is an admission that Trump failed to save the country in his first term, yes, it is a good slogan.
A star Is Born
Since this is about saving the United States, let’s take a moment to look at the flags waving behind Trump. Since its creation in 1777, the star-spangled banner has evolved with the admission of new states into the confederation. Thus the current version, counting 50 stars, was adopted in 1960, shortly after the integration of Hawaii in the United States. This makes it the longest-running version in the country, far ahead of the 48-star version introduced in 1912 and which disappeared in 1959. Crazy, isn’t it?
Robin
If the slogan has changed, the essential remains. In Selma, Trump appeared dressed in his eternal black overcoat and his usual navy suit. As usual, he was mostly accessorized with his iconic red tie, which was too garish, too shiny and too long. Remember, for those who missed the previous episodes, that the tip of a tie should stop right in the center of the belt buckle, no higher and even less lower, at the risk of looking unsightly -sex.
With his blondes
How not to notice, among the activists welcoming the arrival of Donald Trump, the overrepresentation of women with blonde hair? On the right side of the photo, we count five of them, strictly lined up, with smiles on their faces and blow-drys. Is it pure coincidence? In any case, it is an opportunity to recall that the discriminating stereotypes linked to blondness appeared in France at the end of the 18th century.and century, according to historians. In 1775, a play, entitled The curiosities of the fair, mocked the courtesan Rosalie Duthé, renowned for her stupidity and her blond hair.