In two tweets, the conservative attorney shared “further examples of the impact of American foreign policy” that was “now being driven more by one man’s narcissistic personality disorder than by the national interest and rational consideration of intelligence assessments.”
Conway first linked to Susan Glasser’s letter for The New Yorker titled “Audience Of One: Why Flattery Works In Trump’s Foreign Policy.”
Further examples of the impact of American foreign policy now being driven more by one man’s narcissistic personality disorder than by the national interest and rational consideration of intelligence assessments. https://t.co/JkUBtJV06b
— George Conway (@gtconway3d) February 22, 2019
In another post, Conway explained Trump’s narcissism with four bullet points — and linked to a tweet by Politico reporter Eliana Johnson detailing Trump’s reported claim that only he could solve “the North Korea problem.”
“1. Has a grandiose sense of self-importance (e.g., exaggerates achievements and talents, …).
“2. Is preoccupied with fantasies of unlimited success, power, brilliance …
“4. Requires excessive admiration. ….
“5. Has a sense of entitlement …”https://t.co/28pcprG0jH— George Conway (@gtconway3d) February 22, 2019
Conway, a vocal critic of the president despite his wife’s lofty position within the Trump administration, launched on Wednesday a Twitter poll on Trump’s credibility.
In the wake of Trump’s “enemy of the people” attack on The New York Times, Conway asked his followers to state who they thought was more credible ― Trump or the newspaper. The survey ends early Saturday. More than 208,000 votes have been cast so far.
Please vote. And then please retweet (often).
Who has more credibility?
— George Conway (@gtconway3d) February 20, 2019