Amidst ongoing criminal trials against former President Trump, Charlamagne Tha God, a renowned media personality, openly acknowledges his affliction with 'Trump Derangement Syndrome,' aligning himself with the sentiments expressed by actor Robert De Niro.
In the wake of Academy Award-winning actor Robert De Niro's blistering attack on former President Trump outside a Manhattan courthouse, the entertainment industry and political commentators alike have been buzzing with reactions. Among them, popular media personality Charlamagne Tha God has boldly declared his own diagnosis with the so-called "Trump Derangement Syndrome."
Appearing on the "Gutfeld!" show, Charlamagne unequivocally stated, "Let the record show I totally agree with Robert De Niro. I am one of those people that suffer from Trump Derangement Syndrome." His assertion resonated with the program's host, Greg Gutfeld, who wholeheartedly concurred.
Charlamagne's diagnosis stems from his deep-seated belief that Trump poses a dire threat to the foundations of American democracy. He vehemently denounced the former President's alleged orchestration of an attempted coup against his own country.
"I think he's a clear and present danger to this country," Charlamagne proclaimed. "The Constitution would mean nothing to him if he wanted to stay in power."
The media mogul's fears are fueled by Trump's concerning statements on his Truth Social platform, where he has insinuated that his election fraud claims could justify the suspension of constitutional norms.
Moreover, Charlamagne has raised concerns about Project 2025, a conservative blueprint that could potentially empower a future Republican president to reshape the federal government in their desired image.
Despite his alarm, Charlamagne expressed uncertainty about whether Trump would willingly relinquish power after the upcoming election. "I'm one of those guys that's like, I don't know if he will necessarily leave. I hope he does," he remarked.
The Biden campaign's deployment of De Niro and other high-profile figures for a political stunt outside the Trump trial drew criticism from some quarters. However, Charlamagne defended the move, arguing that it highlighted the severity of the former President's alleged actions.
"We're talking about a man who incited an insurrection against his own country," Charlamagne explained. "This isn't about politics. It's about holding people accountable for their actions."
Charlamagne's admission of "Trump Derangement Syndrome" has reignited the debate about the extent to which political bias can cloud individuals' judgment. While some may dismiss his diagnosis as an exaggerated response to political rhetoric, others share his concerns about the potential erosion of democratic norms under Trump's influence.
