Dear Mister President, Use a PR Agency

I see many hateful articles about Mr. Donald John Trump, especially in Europe. Yes, the media can be (are) manipulative. That is not exactly breaking news. But sometimes the level of manipulation is just too much.

Many articles basically suggest that everyone hates Trump, which is obviously not true. If everyone hated him, he would not win elections. That is not politics. That is basic math.

The strange thing is that Trump often does not need the media to make him look awkward. Somehow, he manages that part himself.

I am not even saying here whether he is right or wrong politically. That is not the point of this article. I am talking about his public presence, his style, and the way his thoughts are presented to the world.

Often, there seems to be a real topic in the background. Sometimes even a valid concern, a serious issue, or a plan that could be worth discussing. But then it comes out unfinished, vulgar, theatrical, childish, or just plain weird.

And that is where I start rolling my eyes.

The AI Image Problem

I still do not fully understand the point of a president posting AI-generated images of himself. I get it, many of us are impressed by AI image generators. Some pictures look cool for five minutes. Everyone has probably generated something stupid, dramatic, heroic, or ridiculous just to see what happens.

But there is a difference between some random guy posting AI nonsense on Facebook and the President of the United States, or the official White House account, publishing fantasy superhero content.

For example, there was Trump as Pope. Trump posted the AI pope image first, and the official White House X account reposted it.

Then there was the muscular “Jedi” Trump with a red lightsaber, posted by the White House for Star Wars Day. The funny part is that a red lightsaber usually makes you look more Sith than Jedi. Proper self-own, honestly.

Then came Superman Trump, where the official White House X account posted a heavily muscled Trump as Superman with the caption about “Truth. Justice. The American Way.” Of course, the internet immediately had fun with that one.

And look, fine. AI images can be funny. They can be cool. They can be ridiculous in a harmless way.

But when official political communication starts looking like a teenager discovered Midjourney AI after three energy drinks, it gets a bit strange.

The Statements That Make You Pause

Then there are the statements. Those moments where you stop and think:

Did he really say that?

One obvious example is the infamous Access Hollywood tape from 2005, released during the 2016 campaign. The “grab them by the pussy” line became one of those sentences that would probably end the career of almost anyone else.

Then there was the COVID disinfectant moment at the April 23, 2020 White House briefing. After hearing that disinfectant could kill the virus on surfaces, Trump wondered whether something like that could be done “by injection inside” or as “almost a cleaning.” Experts criticized the remark as dangerous, and there was no clear sign in the original comments that he was joking.

Full mad-scientist podium moment.

Another classic was:

“I could stand in the middle of Fifth Avenue and shoot somebody and I wouldn’t lose any voters.”

He said that during the 2016 campaign while talking about the loyalty of his supporters. As a political flex, it was weird as hell. As a normal human sentence, even weirder.

And then, of course:

“Person, woman, man, camera, TV.”

That came from a 2020 Fox News interview where he talked about a cognitive test and repeatedly recited the memory words. The problem was not the test itself. The problem was that he was trying to prove sharpness, but the phrase sounded like a broken captcha from hell. Anyway, we do not need his cognitive results. This is not a medical review. This is about public presentation, and that moment was awkward.

The Problem Is Not Always the Topic

This is the part that gets lost.

Sometimes Trump touches on real issues. Sometimes he raises topics that many people do care about. Borders, trade, media bias, bureaucracy, foreign policy, political correctness, economic frustration, and the general feeling that normal people are being ignored.

Those topics are real.

The problem is the delivery.

A serious point can disappear instantly when it is wrapped in chaos, ego, insults, weird AI images, and sentences that sound like they escaped from an unfinished speech draft.

Good communication matters. Not because everyone needs to sound boring and polished, but because leadership needs clarity. People should understand the reasoning, not just react to the noise.

Dear Mister President, Use a PR Agency

So, dear Mister President, please use a PR agency. Not one that turns you into a plastic robot. Nobody needs that. But someone who can take the thought, clean the mud off it, remove the circus music, and turn it into something respectable.

Because sometimes the idea might be worth discussing. But the presentation? Bloody hell.

The voters made their choice, and that should be respected. That is how democracy works. People choose. Other people complain. Then everyone argues online until their souls leave their bodies.

But if the President of the United States keeps posting AI pope pictures, superhero edits, and strange fantasy versions of himself from official accounts, people are allowed to say it looks ridiculous. Because it does. And honestly? It sucks.