We've got some burning questions for President Trump, and I’m not talking about the usual stuff you hear on the news. I’m diving into the quirky side of his presidency, like whether he’s the mastermind behind those infamous late-night tweets or if he’s just got a scribe on speed dial for his ramblings. And let's not forget the pressing issue of rebranding Twitter back to its glorious name—seriously, who likes calling it X? I also can’t help but wonder how it feels for a world leader to address him as “Daddy”—that’s got to be a unique experience! Plus, I’m calling out the mystery behind the Epstein files and the curious trend of appointing radio and TV stars to high office. Stick around as we explore these questions with a dose of humor and a sprinkle of absurdity.

Takeaways:

1. President Trump, do you actually write your own tweets, or is there a scribe involved?
2. It's amusing to think about the President dictating tweets in all caps at 3 AM.
3. Calling Twitter 'X' just doesn't sit right – let's get back to the classics, shall we?
4. Having world leaders address you as 'Daddy' must be quite the experience, right?
5. The Epstein files are intriguing, but why all the redactions? It raises more questions than answers.
6. James A. Brown humorously considers a backup career in politics, thanks to the current cabinet choices.

Links referenced in this episode:

1. jamesabrown.net

Companies mentioned in this episode:

1. Elon Musk
2. Twitter
3. X

This is the Daily note from jamesabrown.net now that President Trump has been in office for about a year, I've got a few questions for him.

And no, not the ones everybody else is asking.

Mr. President, do you write your own tweets or do you just dictate your ramblings?

I always envision you summoning some bored scribe at 3am all caps on this insult but not the other one.

By the way, can you order Elon Musk to call it Twitter again?

No one likes calling it X.

And was it weird to have a world leader call you Daddy?

I can't imagine that.

Thanks for some of the Epstein files, but where are the rest and why so many redactions?

And why do you keep choosing radio and TV stars and podcasters for your cabinet?

But on second thought, keep it.

At least I know I have a second career path.

Or sixth.

On that note, I'm James A.

Brown and as always, be well.