Trump Enraged by Courtroom Sketches, Accuses Artist of Bias

Trump Enraged by Courtroom Sketches, Accuses Artist of Bias

Former President Donald Trump is reportedly enraged about the courtroom sketches depicting him at his Manhattan trial, claiming that the artist is intentionally making him look unflattering. The sketches, which have circulated widely in the media, show Trump sleeping, licking his lips, and wearing a somber expression.

According to Rolling Stone, Trump has privately asked people close to him if they agree that the courtroom sketch artist must be out to get him. He has insisted that some of the images were likely drawn to make fun of him. One such sketch captured Trump snoozing, with his eyes closed and head tilted.

Trump has also expressed anger over the coverage of his apparent drowsiness in court, blaming New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman. Haberman has closely followed Trump and has been granted access to his inner circle for years.

Trump spokesman Steven Cheung has denied these accusations, calling the sources “losers” who peddle “fantasy as fact.”

Additional Concerns Raised by Trump

In addition to the courtroom sketches, Trump has other concerns about the minutiae of his trial. He is accused of falsifying business documents to cover up a hush payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election.

Trump is also reportedly unhappy with the ongoing coverage of his falling asleep in court.

Other News Related to Trump

– Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) has endorsed Speaker Mike Johnson’s (R-LA) ouster, accusing him of betraying Republican principles on foreign surveillance.

– A Russian entrepreneur who loaned millions to Trump’s social media platform is suspected of promoting potentially dangerous “sex pills.” The product, called VMax, has sparked warnings from health regulators about its ingredients.

– MSNBC host Rachel Maddow has described Trump as “old, tired, and mad” during his trial.

– Former Obama senior advisor David Axelrod has written about Trump’s weariness and vulnerability in The Atlantic.

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