"Doh! I'm a very stable genius! So I don't believe that stupid book! And I'll even take the Mensa test to prove it!"
The soon to be released book by Trump niece, Mary Trump ('Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man') , includes some real blockbuster revelations, many of which haven't appeared in earlier Trump expose books such as: 'Fire and Fury', by Michael Wolff, 'FEAR: Trump In The White House', by Bob Woodward, 'A Warning' by Anonymous, and 'The Room Where It Happened' by John Bolton.
Of particular interest to me was Trump having to hire a substitute kid (a Joe Shapiro) to sit the SAT for him. This was necessary because as a HS kid Trump had visions of "the best school in the world" and that was UPenn's Wharton School of Business. Trouble was, his less than stellar academic grades (according to Mary Trump) would not have enabled him entry on their own merits.
The high score (over 1400) the chosen proxy earned, assured Trump of an acceptance he'd otherwise never have had. In the wake of the release of the book to journalists, some have debated whether the account is true. But I have no doubt it is, first because I trust Mary Trump's word - and certainly over anything Trump or his retinue of liars says. And secondly because it fits in with his abysmal character traits as a narcissistic, compulsory cheat (who even cheats at games like golf) and a general moral reprobate. A reprobate with no moral compass, period. So why wouldn't he cheat? It makes perfect, logical sense, especially for a crook and traitor who's already racked up over 5,000 lies. Oh, and sought sundry ways to enlist the help of other nations (like Ukraine, Russia) to help him win re-election.
Cheating by hiring a proxy to sit the SAT for him? A no brainer. Here are also some other explosive reveals about the maggot fouling the highest office:
1) Trump’s niece revealed how she leaked hordes of confidential Trump family financial documents to the New York Times in an effort to expose her uncle, whom she portrays as a dangerous sociopath,” This, according to Rachel Maddow's reporting on the book last night. Maddow also reported that when NY Times reporter Susanne Craig showed up at her door, Mary Trump “initially turned Craig away, telling her that she didn’t talk to reporters.” But she reconsidered, especially after seeing how her uncle was "shredding every norm" and being enabled at every step. So she decided to work with the Times, which directed her to the likely venue for Trump's tax records, and she hauled out 19 boxes worth. from the law firm, Farrell Fritz,” Swan notes.
2) Trump’s world view was shaped by a desire to avoid his father’s disapproval. Here, Mary Trump paints a damning picture of Fred Trump, Sr., saying that he came to envy his son’s “confidence and brazenness.” In the Washington Post, reporters Shane Harris and Michael Kranish explain that Donald Trump’s “view of the world was shaped by his desire during childhood to avoid his father’s disapproval, according to the niece, Mary L. Trump.”
Trump still claims, despite his obvious mental -cognitive infirmities, that he's a stable genius. Well, let's see how he does on the Mensa entrance test, for which he will not be able to hire a substitute to try to gain admittance. Of course, Mensa entry, i.e. at the upper 2% of IQ level, or roughly 132 on the Stanford -Binet scale, is "gifted" - but not genius. That level is at least 15 points higher.
In any case, given Trump's severe mental deficiencies, it is as likely he'd make either cut (gifted or genius) as it is he sat that SAT himself ca. 1964.
See Also:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqBIQhh927M
https://mymodernmet.com/mensa-iq-test/
This is what a Mensa IQ test looks like - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h36cpwlslHk
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