Trump has a very disturbing preference – 2024-03-13 22:33:14

According to former advisers, Donald Trump envies the power of tyrants. ZumaWire / MVPHOTOS

Donald Trump supports tyrants, which is something to worry about.

This is what the former advisers of Trump, who is running for president, warn CNN.

According to the sources, Trump considers Hungary’s Viktor Orbán “fantastic”, China’s Xi Jinping “wonderful”, and North Korea’s Kim Jong-un and Russia’s Vladimir Putin as “just ok guys”. They claim Trump said Adolf Hitler “did some good things.”

Trump publicly praised Orbán when he hosted him at his Mar-a-Lago estate on Friday, reports CNN.

– There is no one who is a better or smarter leader than Viktor Orbán, Trump said according to CNN.

– He is the boss and he is a great leader, a fantastic leader. He is respected in Europe and around the world.

To jail without asking

Trump’s preference for autocrats does not come as a surprise, as his sympathies have been reported many times before.

According to the newspaper, however, those who served under Trump open a new perspective in the new work of CNN reporter Jim Sciutto The Return of Great Powers. They warn that, at bottom, Trump envies the power of autocrats.

– He considers himself a big sweat. He likes working with other bigwigs, and bigwigs like Turkey’s (Recep Tayyip) Erdoğan are allowed to put people in jail without asking permission. He kind of likes it, Trump’s former national security adviser John Bolton says.

“He believed we would do anything”

Former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly recalls an incident where Trump admired Hitler’s ability to rebuild the country’s economy. Kelly says that he thought about what atrocities Hitler used the wealth he created.

– He turned it against his people and the world. I said, ‘Sir, you can never say anything good about that man,'” Kelly says.

According to Kelly, the roots of admiration went deeper. He says Trump admired Hitler’s ability to keep high-ranking Nazi officials under his control.

– I noticed that the German generals as a group were not loyal to him and actually tried to assassinate him on a couple of occasions and he didn’t know about it, says Kelly.

– He seriously believed –– that (we generals) would be loyal – that we would do whatever he wanted us to do.

Kelly left the position of chancellor after a year and a half at the end of 2018. According to media reports, the relationship between Kelly and Trump had grown so tight that the two were no longer on speaking terms.