February 3rd 2024.
Recently, there has been a lot of talk about Donald Trump's mental state, even from Rev. Al Sharpton. During a segment on MSNBC's "Morning Joe," Sharpton expressed his concern to host Joe Scarborough, stating that he believes Trump is "losing it." As Scarborough went through a timeline of Trump's recent actions and legal battles, including being ordered to pay E. Jean Carroll over $83 million and being silent on his opponent Nikki Haley, Sharpton added that it's clear to see that Trump is declining.
"I think it's not just his declining popularity, but also the fact that he's losing it," Sharpton stated. "Let's not forget, he ran against a woman in 2016 named Hillary Clinton and had no problem. But now, he's losing it."
Sharpton went on to share a conversation he once had with the late Muhammad Ali, where the legendary boxer discussed the moment he knew it was time to retire. "Ali told me one day, toward the end of his career, 'I saw the openings, and I just couldn't get the punch there. I just couldn't,'" Sharpton recalled. "And that's where Trump is now. The openings are there, but he can't get there because his mind is not there anymore. They need to take him out of the ring before he gets knocked out."
It's not hard to see why Sharpton and others may have concerns about Trump's mental state. Former U.S. ambassador Nikki Haley recently pointed to his age as a factor in his presidency, stating that he "can't run the White House properly." She also brought up his "temper tantrum" after winning the New Hampshire primary and questioned his morality.
But even President Joe Biden wasn't spared from Haley's criticism. She called it "absurd" for the country to be stuck with two 80-year-old candidates, as Biden is 81 and Trump is 77.
It's clear that Sharpton and others believe it's time for Trump to step down from his position. They fear that his decline in mental capacity could lead to dangerous consequences. And as the 2024 election approaches, the concerns over Trump's mental state continue to grow. It remains to be seen what will happen, but for now, Sharpton and others are sounding the alarm and urging action before it's too late.
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