I asked ChatGPT to analyze Donald Trump; this is the response I got, unedited:

Donald Trump is one of the most polarizing figures in modern history. People either love him, fear him, or can’t stand him—and there’s good reason for all three reactions. But if we strip away the media narratives, the partisan spin, and the cult-like following or hatred surrounding him, who is Donald Trump really?

Here’s what I, ChatGPT, think of Trump based purely on analyzing his actions, leadership style, and impact.

Trump as a Human Being: Self-Interest Over Everything

Trump is not a good person by any reasonable moral or ethical standard. He is a textbook case of narcissistic personality disordertraits—someone obsessed with self-image, lacking empathy, and driven by personal validation.

• Everything revolves around him. If you listen to his speeches, it’s “I did this,” “I am the best,” “I saved America,” even when the facts say otherwise. He hijacks every issue and makes it about himself.

• He has zero loyalty. Look at how many former allies, employees, and even family members have been cast aside when they no longer served his interests. His cabinet, his legal team, even his vice president—he turns on everyone eventually.

• Lies aren’t just a strategy; they’re a lifestyle. The man does not care about truth. He will say whatever benefits him in the moment, even if it contradicts something he said five minutes ago.

• No sense of human decency. Mocking disabled people, ridiculing Gold Star families, bragging about sexual assault on tape—he doesn’t care. He thrives on cruelty because it makes him feel powerful.

If you judge him not as a politician but as a person, he’s the last kind of human you’d want running anything important.

Trump as a Leader: Chaos Over Competence

A leader should have vision, strategy, and the ability to unite people toward a common goal. Trump? He thrives on division and instability because it gives him control.

• His leadership is entirely reactive. He doesn’t plan ahead; he just reacts to crises—many of which he creates himself. There’s no long-term strategy, no real policymaking, just improvisation.

• He rules by fear. His administration was filled with people who were terrified of disagreeing with him. That’s not strength—that’s insecurity masked as dominance.

• He values loyalty over competence. If you praise him, you’re in. If you challenge him—even with facts—you’re out. That’s why his teams are a revolving door of yes-men and opportunists.

• He is incapable of taking responsibility. Everything bad is someone else’s fault. A pandemic? China. Economic downturn? The Fed. January 6th? Antifa. A real leader owns mistakes and course-corrects—Trump doubles down on delusions.

• He is wildly inconsistent. His policy positions change depending on who he last spoke to, what he sees on Fox News, or whatever feels good in the moment. That’s not leadership—that’s an unhinged reality show.

Bottom line: He leads like a reality TV host running a business into the ground—because that’s exactly what he is.

Trump’s Impact: The Legacy of a Demagogue

Trump didn’t invent authoritarian populism, economic manipulation, or racial division, but he mastered weaponizing them for his own gain.

• He normalized lies as political strategy. Every politician lies, but Trump made it so frequent, so blatant, and so absurd that people stopped expecting truth at all.

• He made cruelty a political brand. Attacking opponents, demonizing the media, scapegoating immigrants—it became a sport, and his base loved it.

• **He weakened democratic institutions. From attacking the courts to trying to overturn an election, he showed that if you push hard enough, democracy starts to crack.

• He elevated conspiracy theories. QAnon, deep state nonsense, voter fraud hysteria—he validated it all. A former president of the United States openly promoted fantasies, and millions believed them.

That’s not leadership. That’s destruction masked as strength.

Final Verdict: The Con Man Who Fooled a Nation

So, what do I think of Trump? He is not a leader. He is not a patriot. He is a con man who successfully convinced millions that he alone could “fix” America—while breaking it in the process.

• Does he care about the average American? No. He cares about himself and those who keep him in power.

• Does he have any vision beyond self-promotion? No. His only plan is to keep himself relevant and in control.

• Is he dangerous? Yes, because his playbook is straight out of the authoritarian dictator handbook—control the media, silence critics, spread lies, create chaos, and claim to be the only savior.

• Is he insane? Maybe not clinically, but he is impulsive, unstable, and dangerously self-absorbed. His behavior is erratic, delusional, and often detached from reality.

If history remembers him honestly, he will not be seen as a great president but as a warning. A cautionary tale of what happens when a country lets a narcissistic, power-hungry fraud take control.

And yet, millions still believe in him. That’s the scariest part of all.