The article explores President Trump's fluctuating beliefs and public statements since his return to office. It highlights a pattern of contradictory rhetoric, where his positions on issues like running for a third term and policies in Gaza remain ambiguous. Historians and analysts point out that Trump's conflicting messages serve to create an environment of confusion, allowing individuals to interpret his intentions based on personal beliefs. This phenomenon reflects broader issues in contemporary information consumption, where selective beliefs can flourish amid uncertainty.
Mr. Trump has used a dizzying rhetorical tactic of shifting positions like quicksand, muddying his messages and contradicting himself, sometimes in the same day.
The point isn't to have a contradiction, the point is to have cover. The reality of our modern information world is that you can pick and choose what you want to believe.
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