Welcome, everybody. What a sad state of affairs we find the federal government in.

Led by the man who once bragged about having the best words and unmatched stamina and the power to just keep going on only four hours of sleep.

But the guy looks like he is running on fumes.

And I mean that physically and I mean that politically and I mean that cognitively.

This past week, we witnessed what might include the worst days and the worst week of Trump's presidency's.

It was a week of diplomatic betrayals, incoherent interviews, outrageous policy decisions,

and the level of confusion and disorientation that is impossible to ignore.

And I want to break it down.

First and foremost, we are now regularly betraying our allies, thanks to the mango menace,

embracing dictators.

We saw this meeting in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

The American delegation practically

rolled out the red carpet for Russian officials signaling loud and clear that the United

States is cozying up to Vladimir Putin rather than supporting our longstanding allies

in Europe and in Ukraine. Vladimir Zelensky, the president of Ukraine, not even involved in these discussions.

The idea being it will be Russia, the aggressor, and Saudi Arabia, the biased interlocutor,

who will decide what is to be the fate of Ukraine.

And if you're wondering whether Donald Trump has learned anything from the entire, he trusts

Putin more than the American intelligence agencies fiasco.

The answer is no.

Trump has learned nothing from that.

And of course, we could tell from him nominating Tulsi Gabbard to be director of national intelligence, someone who should

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