Hell Hath No Fury Like a Woman Scorned, Especially… :: By Geri Ungurean

… especially a lesbian in a conservative family.

The Leftist media is having a field day. Not only has President Trump’s niece written a venomous book filled with lies about our president, but now she allegedly secretly taped 15 hours of venom from her aunt, MaryAnn Trump Barry, Trump’s elder sister.

I doubt very seriously if this was secretly recorded. 15 hours? I think that we can safely assume that the two collaborated on this smear.

From Advocate.com  <Mary Trump’s interview on growing up gay in the Trump family, which she describes as ‘anti-everything’

Anti-Everything, Mary?  I think not. Just basic Conservative views, which obviously you held in disdain. Did you actually think that your family would be overjoyed at your lifestyle?

Please read the disclosure statement by the Advocate.com:

“Editor’s note: a previous version of this article mistakenly said that Mary’s “father has had a devastating effect on friends and families.” It has since been corrected to her “uncle.” [Donald Trump]

Corrected or CHANGED? I think we know the answer to this. A change in the MAIN character Mary attempts to disparage would be very suspicious. But to change the narrative, her father MUST be swapped with her uncle, President Donald Trump.

Is Donald Trump Without Fault?

Are any of us?  Some of us have more sin in their past than others. But Sin is Sin.

What did the nation think of Bill Clinton’s sexual relationship in the White House Oval Office with Lewinsky? What about JFK (who, by the way, I did like) and his insatiable sexual appetite, which his Secret Service agents spoke of years after his death? They were asked to drop him at hotels many times a week so that he could sleep with yet another of his paramours – many of them prostitutes.

I believe that Mary Trump’s motives are driven by rage for two reasons. Her lifestyle went directly against the Trump family values and there was a dispute about the money when the grandfather Fred Trump died. Mary and her brother felt betrayed.

There is nothing more telling about a family than when a ‘will’ is read after the death of a parent or grandparent. I have witnessed this firsthand, and it can be very ugly.

And now, precisely at the opportune time, Mary Trump gets her Aunt, Mary Ann Trump Barry, involved by secretly recording 15 hours of Trump’s sister allegedly speaking ill of her brother.

I am only surmising here, but something tells me that perhaps Soros sweetened the pot for both of these women. Soros is always there, isn’t he? Rather like “Where’s Waldo?” It may be difficult to spot him – but he is there.

From americanthinker.com

Mary Trump Abusing Psychology to Abuse Her Uncle

Hidden Messages

Before you open this book or turn a page, look at the cover. What do we see?  A handsome, young Donald Trump in dashing cadet uniform, during one of the finest periods of his life.  In his five years at New York Military Academy, he reaped undiluted acclaim from faculty and classmates — a model student in behavior and academics, popular with classmates, a star athlete elected to the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame, garnering offers from Major League Baseball. For a book entitled Too Much and Not Enough: How My Family Created the World’s Most Dangerous Man, what is the meaning of this charming cover? Is it Simon & Schuster’s unconscious peeking through Mary Trump’s agonized victimization? Do they know something she is disinclined to acknowledge?

Turning to the book’s pages conjures another challenging image, a lexical one: Tolstoy’s opening line of Anna Karenina — “All happy families are alike, unhappy families are unhappy each in their own ways.”  The story of the first proposition is yet to be written, since conflict — unhappiness — is inherent to life.  Some families have more conflict, some less, but it is inescapable.  Any family in COVID-19 lockdown will readily testify to this truism.

A Psychopathology of Everyday Life

Mary Trump turns all Trump family conflict into prima facie psychopathology.  Relying as she does on fantastical speculation for thin formulations about the childhood experience of Fred Sr. and Mary Anne Trump’s complicated family of seven (decades before Mary Trump was born) further muddies her questionable psychological lens. Equally startling is the biased degree to which she views her deceased father, Fred Jr. — perpetrator of domestic wife abuse leading to divorce, repeated abject employment failures, and an ugly history of debilitating alcoholism that contributed to his early death — as the only “self-made” hero of the family. Even if one accepted her dubious psychological judgments, which I do not, her objectivity defies credulity.

Sibling Rivalry beyond the Grave

The “anti-hero” Donald is everywhere depicted as a mere puppet of Fred Sr., in Mary’s view, coasting on Fred Sr.’s string-pulling and money, even years after his death (1999). Business facts like the testimony of Barbara Res, engineer on the Hyatt Hotel construction and chief construction manager in the building of Trump Tower, are never broached. Res reveled in Donald’s unique creative capacity to change and uplift Manhattan neighborhoods and to defy convention, and described Sr. as an irrelevant nuisance, out of his league in Manhattan, tolerated and indulgently managed by Donald.

Mary’s incessant, ridiculing downgrading of Donald’s business successes is the dutiful love of a daughter for a deceased father — she seeks a victory for Fred Jr. in the fierce sibling rivalry with younger brother Donald that ever eluded Fred Jr. in life. Donald moved into the limelight of Fred Sr.’s favor that Fred Jr. angrily abandoned and repeatedly failed to win back. This battle protects her from disappointment and anger toward a father who failed her miserably, as she herself carefully documents. Donald, along with his entire family, is a lightning rod for raging emotions. This book could rightly be dedicated “For Dad.”

Blindness toward One’s Own

Given Mary Trump’s penchant for psychological diagnoses (Fred Sr. and Donald are both “narcissistic” and “sociopaths”), that clinical lens is absent toward her parents. “Dad had clearly shared in the wealth early in his life, but he had had nothing left to show for it by the time he was thirty. I have no idea what happened to his money.” At age two and a half, Mary watched in horror as her taunting father threatened to kill her sobbing mother with the rifle he was leveling at her. Despite her mother’s phobia, he brought home a pet boa constrictor and kept it in the apartment. “Domestic abuse” is absent from Mary’s consideration. Or how about the concept of “enabler” for her mother?

Fred Jr. was a deteriorating, recalcitrant alcoholic (his recurrent treatments paid for by Fred Sr.): “My father was still in the hospital [lobar pneumonia] on … their fifth wedding anniversary. Undeterred by his poor health and worsening alcoholism, my mother sneaked a bottle of champagne and a couple of glasses into his room. Regardless of what was happening around them or what state her husband was in, they were determined to celebrate.” Celebrate!

Mary projects all the pain and disappointment from her family into the Trump family. They are demonized with tortured, specious speculations about absence of love and isolation from the world of human contact. Fred Sr. is painted as the family architect of evil, a sociopathic narcissist; and Donald, his creation, is likewise a mentally disturbed narcissist.

Narcissistic Personality Disorder

Since Donald J. Trump is our president, let me categorically reject the assertion that President Trump suffers a narcissistic personality disorder or is mentally disturbed. Other psychiatrists are in agreement (Begley, 2017).  In fact, the very author of psychiatry’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) section on narcissistic personality disorders, Allen Frances, M.D., stated that Trump does not demonstrate such a disorder and, even further, concluded that Trump is not mentally ill (Frances, 2017).  Professor Frances is unequivocal: “Trump doesn’t meet DSM criteria [for any mental disorder][.] … I wrote the criteria and should know how they are meant to be applied: Personality disorder requires the presence of clinically significant distress/and or impairment” (Begley, 2017).

Ingratitude and Entitlement

Although Mary Trump spent years attending family functions, playing at the Trump “house” as a young child; was sent to private boarding schools and high-end summer camps; and was included in endless special family celebrations dinners, there is rarely a hint of gratitude, pleasure, or enjoyment. These occasions have become her bêtes noires, choice opportunities to demonstrate Trump family dysfunction and personal slights. Yet she continued to participate as a teenager and young adult, when, if she was so displeased, she could have stopped. Repeatedly she complains of not receiving the financial bounty of the Trumps. She even bemoaned the absence of her father’s Jaguar, Mustang, fishing boats, and airplanes. For a woman purportedly writing a book devoid of financial considerations, she has penned a book riddled with them.

When she was a young adult, fresh from college, her uncle Donald offered Mary a job writing a book for him — The Art of the Comeback. He provided her with an office in Trump Tower and names of significant and prominent people who would meet with her, and they did. When Random House ultimately fired her, Mary’s explanation is that Donald was at fault since he did not sit for an interview. During that period, she was with him many times, flew with him in his private jet to Mar-a-Largo, and was a guest there. Personal responsibility is absent from her considerations throughout the book except for the Trumps — they are responsible for everything.

On a personal note, I might understand Random House’s decision. Apart from the draw of the anti-Trump, gossip-like tirades, I found the writing of this book pedestrian. Descriptions of homes read like lists from a furniture catalogue, and the style lacks imaginative, poetic metaphor. The ending of the book felt tacked on to be au courant and suffered from the unsavory use of psychological attack as a front for personal and political differences.

Caveat Emptor

As the source of the New York Times article unearthing Trump finances, the paper’s longest article in history, Mary sealed herself in Trump history as a venomous snake in the family grass. This murderous vengeance is reflected throughout the book, but shockingly and disturbingly in the final paragraphs. Mary shares her delight in grotesque thoughts of President Trump envying a murderer and imagining himself as one. It is a final caution to the reader — rageful fantasy overrides objective reason in all that you have read.

And one final note — take another look at the cover.

Sheldon Roth, M.D., a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, is the author of recently published Psychologically Sound: The Mind of Donald J. Trump. source

I did have to chuckle when Narcissistic Personality Disorder was brought up. The man who personified that disorder was Barack Hussein Obama.

Brethren, the feeding frenzy of the Leftist media over the drivel of Mary Trump disgusts me. But should we be surprised? The hatred for our president is Demonic. There really is no other word to describe it.

Pray for God’s will in the upcoming election. Do not fear, no matter what the outcome. The riots in the streets will certainly calm down with a Biden victory. But if President Donald Trump is victorious, expect the violence, looting and murders to escalate.

Keep your eyes on the Lord!

How Can I Be Saved?

Shalom b’Yeshua

MARANATHA!!

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