Trump has finally lost control of his narrative. Voters are ready to see him canceled.
When it comes to both business and politics, President Trump has repeatedly defied predictions of doom. He has survived multiple business bankruptcies, and he remains in the White House despite a haze of embarrassment and scandal.
Nonetheless, I believe that when we look back at the Trump era, we will remember the spring of 2020 as the time when Trump and his administration finally jumped the shark. Somewhere between seeming to promote bleach as a cure for the novel coronavirus and accusing elderly protester Martin Gugino of being an “Antifa provocateur” after Buffalo police shoved him violently to the ground, Trump has — finally — lost control of the narrative thread.
To “jump the shark” is a term from the world of entertainment, used when a hit television show, desperate to maintain its ratings preeminence, turns to a ridiculous plot twist to maintain viewer interest. (For those who are wondering, the original shark-jumping incident occurred on the sitcom “Happy Days.”) Instead of renewed fandom, however, the plot twist is met with ridicule, indifference and viewer contempt.
On the one hand, to claim that Trump jumped the shark is to understate the ongoing tragedy of his time in office, one that includes caged children and now more than 100,000 dead from covid-19. On the other, jumping the shark is the most appropriate analogy to use for the (hopeful) twilight of the Trump era. Trump approaches his presidential office from the vantage point of entertainment and ratings, not of politics and beliefs. He is literally a failed businessman who played a successful one on TV.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2020/06/15/trump-has-finally-lost-control-his-narrative-voters-are-ready-see-him-canceled/
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Just sayin. 
Plus, I left the ads in 
Right wingers hate to be told this, that he's declared bankruptcy multiple times, that they voted for a reality TV show host. I have a cousin who refused to believe me when I told him that the Con had declared bankruptcy multiple times. With casinos, no less, where people come in and give you their money and the House has an advantage. 
Howard Stern once asked the Con, "How do you go bankrupt selling red meat to America?" The Con just laughed.
