When I Grow Up, I Want to Be as Resilient as President Donald Trump

When I grow up, I want to be mentally strong like Donald Trump. Forget politics for a second and think of Trump as a person with a wife, children, and grandchildren. Since 2016, he’s faced relentless hate and threats, especially in the past two years. The Democratic Party has gone to extreme lengths to prosecute him for actions that others wouldn’t face charges for, all while serious crimes in New York go unaddressed. Living near the court where Trump was prosecuted, I saw the absurdity firsthand: hundreds of police officers focused on Trump while the streets remained unsafe.

The hate towards Trump is astonishing. I’ve never seen people so angry. Instead of hurling insults, maybe these individuals should seek therapy. No secure person would demean a man with a family the way Trump has been attacked. Despite this, he keeps winning because he genuinely cares about Americans, unlike our current president. What’s next, an assassination attempt? Or as CNN might call it, an “incident”? In a democratic country, this shouldn’t even be a possibility. 

To those calling it “an incident” or claiming it was staged, look in the mirror. It doesn’t matter if it’s Biden or Trump—a failed assassination attempt on a former president is beyond unacceptable. This man has a family. The lack of empathy and decency is shocking. First, we bomb other countries and now we turn on our own leaders? This is what happens when we remove religion and moral values from our society. Without a belief in something higher, society loses its way.

Donald Trump aims to restore these values, but the current administration fears exposure of their corruption. Americans need a reality check—spend time outside the country to see what’s really happening. If we continue on this path, America will crumble. I’m surprised no one has gone after Kennedy yet, but that’s another story.

To the justice system and those who compared Trump to Hitler: Are you satisfied with the hate you’ve fueled? Such comparisons lead to societal anger and violence. Words matter. Calling someone a fascist or rapist, especially without truth, spreads unnecessary hate. Trump isn’t a fascist or a rapist; he’s just a regular person who cares about his country and its people.

Let’s choose our words carefully and remember that everyone, including our leaders, deserves basic human respect.