Good morning. It's Sunday, June 2nd. No secret that Donald Trump's speeches and interviews

are a challenge to cover. He's proven himself to be a serial liar with absolutely no regard

for the truth, even when presented with evidence that immediately contradicts his claims.

When he's not lying, he's hurling insults and making disparaging comments about those with whose

views he doesn't share or those he thieves as his enemies.

He's also been known to go on racist, sexist, or otherwise offensive tirades in the middle

of his speeches.

In addition to all of that, it's often just

difficult to understand what he's actually saying, and that's because he's a blustery speaker

who often goes on aimless tangents. He has a tendency to ramble. Given his own supporters

now know how tediously long and boring his speeches can be, that's why many of them often leave

his rallies

long before he finishes speaking. In some, there's typically little value to listening to Donald

Trump's speeches or pressers in full, but ignoring him is hardly the solution. After all, he was once

the most powerful man in the world, and he's presently locked in a tight race to possibly return to the White

House despite being impeached, indicted, and now convicted of a crime.

Predictably, immediately after the jury delivered the guilty verdict on Thursday afternoon,

the former president began his disinformation campaign from right outside of the courtroom.

He sought to undermine this historic conviction by

proclaiming, quote, the real verdict will be on November 5th by the people. While Trump's speeches

are often short on substance, they can sometimes be quite revealing of his mental state,

especially after big moments like this. The morning after the jury convicted him, Trump gave

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