Trump portrayed himself as the "superhero sent from heaven" who would save America in his State of the Union address today, but in a rather peculiar way, he said Americans had won too much and couldn't stand it.
He said: People tell me, please, Mr. President, we really can't take it anymore. We have won too much. Our country wasn't like this before. It started to win constantly only after you came. We used to always lose, but now we keep winning nonstop, and it's simply not getting used to. And I replied, no, no, no, you will keep winning. You will win big, and even more than ever before.
Commentary: Trump's statement that "we have won too much and can't stand it" is a highly emotional and unrealistic political rhetoric. He attributes all of America's problems to the past where we were always losing, and takes all the benefits for himself, deliberately avoiding the real issues of economy, people's livelihood, and social division. Rather than a State of the Union address, it is more like a campaign-style propaganda speech - inciting emotions to consolidate the base, using extreme self-affirmation to cover up policy emptiness, further solidifying his style of governance that emphasizes publicity over governance, confrontation over compromise, which will only continue to exacerbate the polarization between the two parties and social divisions in the United States.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1858106566440970/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.