It wasn’t malicious, it was aggressive
The Post has an interesting piece on how Trump and Mueller have a lot in common and a lot not in common at all. Like…
Mueller was, from early on, a role model. As a group of boys gathered one day at The Tuck, a snack shop at St. Paul’s, a student made a derogatory comment about someone who wasn’t there. “Bob said he didn’t want to hear that,” King said. “I mean, we all said disparaging things about each other face to face. But saying something about someone who wasn’t there was something that Bob was uncomfortable with and he let it be known and just walked out.”
Trump?
Donald Trump grew up in a 23-room manse in Queens, a faux Southern plantation house with a Cadillac limousine in the driveway. He attended private school from kindergarten on; his focus in school, Trump told The Washington Post in 2016, was “creating mischief, because, for some reason, I liked to stir things up and I liked to test people. . . . It wasn’t malicious so much as it was aggressive.”
In second grade, he said, he punched his music teacher in the face.
Check.
Oh. That clarifies things, thanks Trump.
I’m glad he let us know this act of aggression wasn’t malicious, no not at all.
I think we need to add an Amendment to the Constitution. No one who has ever punched a music teacher (his own or anyone else’s) in the face can be president. Automatic disqualification.
See, just like Mueller! Trump didn’t punch his music teacher in the face when s/he wasn’t there.
Here’s a thought, though: what if that music teacher had been armed?