When asked by a New York Times reporter what his agenda for a possible second term would be, President Trump stammered.
“But so I think, I think it would be, I think it would be very, very, I think we’d have a very, very solid, we would continue what we’re doing, we’d solidify what we’ve done and we have other things on our plate that we want to get done,” he said.
After nearly four years in office, Trump has said occupying arguably the most power office in the world hasn’t significantly changed him. “I think I’ve just become more guarded than I was four years ago,” he replied.
His allies describe him as someone constantly under attack, while he constantly whines and complains about questions about the legality, ethics and morality of his actions.
As a prelude to his acceptance speech for the republican nomination Thursday, Trump’s interview is enlightening about a candidate down in the polls and never having a positive favorability rating who doesn’t think he needs to change to win over the American people