Abdelrahman
On Saturday, President Trump took to social media to share a succinct message that reflects his views while navigating the nation’s legal and constitutional limits amid efforts to reshape federal governance and address what he perceives as opposition. He stated, “He who saves his Country does not violate any Law,” first on his own platform, Truth Social, and later on X.
By the afternoon, Trump had prominently featured this statement at the top of his Truth Social profile, indicating its importance and his desire for widespread recognition. The official White House account on X amplified this message later in the evening.
This quote is reminiscent of a phrase often linked to Napoleon Bonaparte, although its exact origins remain uncertain.
However, the underlying sentiment is not new: Trump’s past pronouncements and actions suggest that he views surviving two assassination attempts as proof of divine favor that empowers him to impose his will.
In his second term, Trump’s approach to wielding presidential power has become notably more assertive than during his first term’s initial phase. His authority as president has been reinforced by a recent Supreme Court ruling, which suggests that he may be presumed immune from prosecution for any crimes potentially committed while exercising his official powers.
