Trump’s hair focus of discussion during his press conference: ‘His comb-over no longer hides the bald spot’
President Donald Trump on Monday briefed the nation about Hurricane Isaias and the COVID-19 pandemic.
Trump spoke for more than half an hour, complaining about investigations into his finances by Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance, Jr. and suggesting New York needed a redo of its primary election.
The press conference was panned overall, but not everyone was paying attention to what Trump was saying.
Instead, some were focused on the top of Trump’s head as he bent over to read prepared remarks.
“His comb-over no longer hides the bald spot,” John Aravosis posted on Twitter.
His comb-over no longer hides the bald spot. (Calling it a bald spot is unfair, it looks like half his head is bald.) pic.twitter.com/HzjspPt26D
— John Aravosis 🇺🇸🇬🇷🏳️🌈 (@aravosis) August 3, 2020
Here’s what others were saying:
Hey @ProjectLincoln what's up with @realDonaldTrump hair? Massive bald streak in the middle. Can he not do a comb over anymore? @kaitlancollins @KellyO @Acosta #TrumpBaldStreak pic.twitter.com/CdYF5CnZN1
— Larry (Lars) Chaffin (@LarryChaffinCEO) August 3, 2020
Trump having a bad hair day
— Michael French (@wcsd_phantom) August 3, 2020
The only thing fake is Trumps hair and orange skin! https://t.co/ZNQxOFDeVM
— Kim mleczko (@KimMleczko) August 3, 2020
As I look at the top of Don’s Johns Trump extra long front to back comb over, I think I see something akin to the parting of the waters in The Ten Commandments. Only a matter of time before we might be seeing dry skin.
— Bob Kessler (@SFGBob) August 3, 2020
What you are seeing when you watch Trump: an old, fat, gray haired, bald guy. (The blond hair is just gray hair, dyed; the comb-back is hair-sprayed, to hide front-to- back baldness.)
— William Wilson, Esq (@brewonsouthu) August 3, 2020
2020 Election
McConnell’s re-election campaign slapped with FEC flag over suspected accounting errors
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s (R-KY) re-election campaign is facing scrutiny from the Federal Election Commission (FEC) and he is now being required to answer questions regarding suspected accounting errors.
The letter and a 60-page report, written by FEC campaign analyst Susan Worthington to McConnell’s Senate Committee, were sent to McConnell’s campaign treasurer, Larry J. Steinberg on Monday. The committee pointed out “Apparent Excessive, Prohibited, and Impermissible Contributions” regarding donations recorded in McConnell’s July quarterly report that suggests multiple contributions may have exceeded the legal limits.
2020 Election
Fox News analyst slams Trump for visit to Ginsburg’s casket: ‘Maybe it’s to get the boos’
Fox News analyst Chris Stirewalt was bewildered on Thursday after President Donald Trump showed up at the Supreme Court to pay his respects to former Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
As Trump appeared next to Ginsburg's casket, the crowd could be heard jeering the president.
"I don't know why he went," a confused Stirewalt said. "He didn't go to John Lewis' memoriam. He wasn't there for that stuff. And for good reason. Right? These people don't want him there. Ruth Bader Ginsburg's folks don't want him there. It's going to be an ugly scene."
"I guess, he's the president. He can go where ever he wants," the Fox News contributor added. "And he has security so that he can go do it. But you just wonder what the political calculation was here in going to a place where you know you will be received poorly, going to a place where you know the folks there don't want you to be."
2020 Election
BUSTED: ‘Real people’ in pro-Trump Facebook testimonials are actually Republican operatives
On Thursday, Gizmodo revealed that many of the Trump supporters identified as "real people whose lives have been positively impacted by President Trump’s policies" in the president's Facebook ads are actually Republican candidates and operatives.
"Take this ad that is currently running on Facebook," reported Matt Novak. "It shows Kim Sherk, who’s not identified by name in the ad, and yet is the president of the Georgia Federation of Republican Women. A Georgia newspaper, the Marietta Daily Journal recognized Sherk, which might be why these ads are running in states like California, Illinois, and Mississippi, according to the Facebook ad library, rather than her home state of Georgia ... the ad never identifies Sherk as a political operative, let alone one who’s visited the White House, as we can see from a photo posted to the Cobb County Republican Party website."
WATCH: Turmoil erupts in Walmart as racist slurs Black woman who called her out for cutting in line
Trump said Jews are ‘only in it for themselves’ and suggested they weren’t loyal to America: White House officials
‘Bye Kayleigh’: Critics mock press secretary after devastating supercut exposes McEnany’s incessant lies
Meghan McCain’s debate advice for Trump draws instant laughter from View co-host
‘As if Putin wrote it’: Ron Johnson gets hammered on Senate floor over ‘disgraceful’ Hunter Biden report
McConnell’s re-election campaign slapped with FEC flag over suspected accounting errors
Fox News analyst slams Trump for visit to Ginsburg’s casket: ‘Maybe it’s to get the boos’
BUSTED: ‘Real people’ in pro-Trump Facebook testimonials are actually Republican operatives
President spins baseless conspiracy theory about Trump ballots found in a trash can
Trump flips out after Fox host tells him his former intel chief thinks Russia has something on him
Fox News analyst slams Trump for visit to Ginsburg’s casket: ‘Maybe it’s to get the boos’
President spins baseless conspiracy theory about Trump ballots found in a trash can
Trump met with boos and chants of ‘vote him out’ outside the Supreme Court
Sarah Sanders says Trump isn’t planning to leave: ‘I don’t think he expects to need any transfer of power’
