You might have noticed, but Donald's approach to governance, as it were, has always been

characterized by a disregard for legal constraints.

And yes, in case you were wondering, that is the understatement of the last several millennia.

But this time, his overreach has exceeded even his own breathtaking ability to overreach.

And his new attempts to break new ground in breaking the law and shredding the Constitution

have prompted swift legal actions and institutional pushback,

thank goodness, his latest attempts to consolidate power by doing things like shutting down

oversight agencies and defying court orders, which is more dangerous than you could possibly

imagine, reflect a troubling trend that cannot go on challenge.

When asked about this, this is what Donald had to say.

Some of your plays have raised some questions and had some pushbacks.

19 states' attorneys general filed a lawsuit, and early Saturday, a judge agreed with them

to restrict Elon Musk

and his government efficiency team, Doge, from accessing Treasury Department payment and data

systems. They said there was a risk of irreparable harm. What do you make of that? And does that

slow you down on what you want? No, I disagree with it 100%. I think it's crazy. And we have to solve

the efficiency problem. We have to solve the fraud, waste, abuse, all the things that have gone

in and the government. You take a look at the USAID. Well, we're talking about hundreds of millions

of dollars of money that's going to places where it shouldn't be going, where if I read a list,

you'd say, this is ridiculous, and you've read read the same lists and there are many that you haven't even seen

it's crazy it's a big scam now there's some good money and we can do that through any one of a

number I think I'd rather give it to Marco Rubio over at the State Department let him take care of

...