Trump Praises GOP Senator For Having A Great Ass
By: Joe Jervis (Joe. My. God.)
S E E D E D C O N T E N T
October 13, 2026Trump Corruption, Trump Lies
"But I'm standing over here, and I don't do this with men very often. I started examining his body because I didn't know he was a great athlete. And I looked, and I watched up and down. I looked at his ass and I looked at the whole- and then I looked at his hands. Look at his hands. He's got these, like, claws. And I got it. You are a great athlete. I didn't know that because he doesn't talk about that. Congratulations. Now, they finally know. That was very good." - Trump, speaking about Sen. Jon Husted.
Trump on Jon Husted: "I don't do this with men very often. I started examining his body, because I didn't know he was a great athlete … I looked at his ass"
[image or embed]
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar.com) October 12, 2026 at 7:28 PM
Share
- tweet
Trolling, taunting, spamming, and off topic comments may be removed at the discretion of group mods. NT members that are known plagiarists, repeat comments, or continue to disrupt/deflect the conversation risk having all of their comments deleted. Please remember to quote the person(s) to whom you are replying to preserve continuity of this seed. Any use of the phrase "Trump Derangement Syndrome" or the TDS acronym in a comment will be deleted. Any use of the term "Brandon", "Traitor Joe", or any variations thereof, when referring to President Biden, will be deleted. Right wing trolls can expect to have their irrelevant questions and comments deleted. Posting debunked lies will be subject to deletion. Use of the terms "leftist" or "lefty" will also be subject to deletion. ©
Tags
Who is online
118 visitors
It has been found that senior citizens with deteriorating mental faculties sometimes blurt out their true feelings in inappropriate social settings.
Why Seniors with Cognitive Decline May Blurt Out True Feelings in Public
When older adults with deteriorating mental faculties — such as those with Alzheimer’s disease, frontotemporal dementia, or other neurocognitive disorders — make unexpected or socially inappropriate remarks, it is usually not a deliberate choice but a symptom of brain changes affecting self-control, judgment, and social awareness
helpdementia.com +1 .
Neurological basis
helpdementia.com . In a healthy brain, these processes automatically suppress inappropriate thoughts before they are spoken; in dementia, that “filter” degrades. As a result, a person may say something blunt, personal, or even offensive without realizing it, because the self-monitoring system is impaired 
helpdementia.com +1 .
Dementia damages the prefrontal cortex and related neural networks that regulate impulses, filter thoughts, and interpret social context
Other contributing factors
Unmet physical needs : Agitation, inappropriate comments, or withdrawal can be linked to pain, infection, discomfort, or sensory confusion
helpdementia.com .
Environmental triggers : Certain times of day (e.g., “sundowning” in the evening) or settings can increase agitation and reduce social inhibition
helpdementia.com .
Loss of social context recognition : The person may not understand the norms of the situation, so they speak as they would in a private, comfortable setting
AgingCare .
False beliefs or delusions : Cognitive decline can lead to distorted perceptions, which may be expressed aloud
Dementia UK .
Examples
AgingCare .
A person might comment on another’s appearance, clothing, or background, or make remarks they would never make in private, because the brain’s ability to filter such thoughts is compromised
How to respond
Caregivers and companions are advised to:
Avoid shame or punishment — these behaviors are neurological, not moral failings
helpdementia.com .
Redirect gently — change the subject or engage in a different activity to defuse the moment
AgingCare .
Address possible triggers — check for discomfort, illness, or environmental stressors.
Maintain dignity — respond with patience, acknowledging the person’s feelings without reinforcing the inappropriate statement.
Key takeaway
helpdementia.com +2 .
These “blurted” moments are a sign of brain deterioration, not character change . Understanding the underlying cause helps caregivers respond with empathy and practical strategies, reducing distress for both the person and those around them
So trmp is a homosexual?
Only his hairdresser knows for sure.
We see that quite often