President Trump and Pope Leo the 14th have been sparring recently over the ongoing war in Iran.

So in today's episode, we're going to use three OG rules of browsing the internet from an old Usenet group in the 90s to help navigate this conflict.

Now, there's about 50 rules on this list. So in today's episode, I'm only going to cover three of them related to this controversy.

Starting with rule number 12, anything you say

can and will be used against you. This is also called the internet is forever. So if you're going

to say something online, you should probably put some thought into it because even if you delete it,

the internet is forever. But that's not Trump's posting philosophy, as he often has his aides type away

whatever he dictates on the spot. And recently, that's gotten him into trouble with even his most

loyal allies after he criticized the Pope, calling him weak, among other insults, and then posted

this image of himself, dressed in a white tunic and a red robe, healing someone by placing

his hand on him him surrounded by adoring

onlookers. I don't know about you, but it looks like President Trump being depicted as Jesus Christ.

Trump later deleted the post and said he thought it was a depiction of him as a Red Cross doctor.

Mr. President, did you post that picture of yourself depicted as Jesus Christ? Well, it wasn't a picture.

It was me.

I did post it and I thought it was me as a doctor and had to do with Red Cross as a

Red Cross worker there, which we support.

And only the fake news could come up with that one.

So I had just heard about it and I said, how did they come up with that?. So I had, I just heard about it. And I said, how do they come up with that?

It's supposed to be me as a doctor, making people better. And I do make people better. I make people

a lot better. Sure. That makes sense. Except for the fact that the most recognizable symbol of the

Red Cross, you know, the Red Cross,

...