Donald Trump is having difficulties finding a place he is welcome after leaving office under a cloud of scandal following the deadly Capitol insurrection by his supporters.
Trump rose to fame as a New York City celebrity, but he was shunned in Manhattan even before he first ran for office and is having problems finding a place to settle down after leaving the White House.
"The town of Palm Beach, Fla., confirmed to The Hill on Friday that it's performing a legal review of former President Trump's residency at Mar-a-Lago after suggesting that it might do so in December," The Hill reported Friday. "The former president's decision to make Mar-a-Lago his permanent residence could be a violation of rules set forward in a previous agreement with the town when he decided to convert the private residence into a club in 1993. Among those conditions were that club members, including Trump, could only spend a maximum of seven consecutive days and no more than three weeks a year at the premises, CNN reports."
MSNBC's Alex Witt on Saturday asked former Deputy Assistant General Harry Litman for his analysis.
"What it really shows is how toxic a figure President Trump has become in the entire country," Litman said.
"He couldn't possibly live in New York, his old residence, and wherever he is, there's a bad odor," he explained.
Litman said "what's significant is the, again, the polarization and how a majority of the country doesn't even want him in their state."
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