NEW YORK (AP) — He seems “selfish and self-serving,” said one woman.
The way he carries himself in public “leaves something to be desired,” said another.
His “negative rhetoric and bias,” said another man, is what is “most harmful.”
Over the past week, Donald Trump has been forced to sit inside a frigid New York courtroom and listen to a parade of potential jurors in his criminal hush money trial share their unvarnished assessments of him.
It’s been a dramatic departure for the former president and presumptive GOP nominee, who is accustomed to spending his days in a cocoon of cheering crowds and constant adulation. Now a criminal defendant, Trump will instead spend the next several weeks subjected to strict rules that strip him of control over everything from what he is permitted to say to the temperature of the room.
“He’s the object of derision. It’s his nightmare. He can’t control the script. He can’t control the cinematography. He can’t control what’s being said about him. And the outcome could go in a direction he really doesn’t want,” said Tim O’Brien, a Trump biographer and critic.
Coyotes' move to Salt Lake City elicits opposing responses in 2 cities
Ohio man fatally shot Uber driver after scammers targeted both of them, authorities say
New gallery finds footing in Beijing Fun
Josie Gibson's dating history: From falling for her Big Brother co
Priest resigns from Michigan church after protests over his criticism of a gay author
Former UK leader Liz Truss backs Trump and blames others for her ouster after 49 days
Xi's article on cultural heritage, fine traditional Chinese culture to be published
Apprentice fans surprised to see cameraman filming from a wheelchair
Doctors thought I had acid reflux
Glamorous Rosamund Pike sports a grungy ensemble and heavy winged eyeliner alongside Anya Taylor
John Tortorella says he failed to get Flyers to 'close the deal' in wake of late
China unveils regulations on water conservation