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The President, visibly strained, released a statement urging calm, dignity, and the immediate cessation of Starmer's interpretive eye-rolling since Burnham won the Makerfield by-election. While neither man has formally declared any kind of war, they have stopped exchanging Christmas cards. Burnham agreed in principle to a ceasefire but insisted that it must recognise historic grievances about who has the most coiffured side-parting.


Both parties refused to sit at the same table, instead conducting negotiations via passive-aggressive memes. Burnham escalated tension by unveiling a 47-page document entitled Why I hate Starmer, consisting largely of annotated WhatsApp timestamps. Trump is reluctant to give his support to either side, while JD Vance is said to favour Wes Streeting—as a comic interlude.


The President issued a stern warning about dangerous rhetorical escalation, which both men interpreted as tacit support for using the "C" word. As he convened an emergency summit; both men agree not to refer to each other as "the bland one" for a period of 24 hours. Talks nearly succeeded when both agree on a shared dislike of Trump’s mediation style, but collapsed again when they argue over who wanted to be his poodle more.






"They called the UFC bout at the White House a tacky, shameful desecration of an historic site," said a spokes-savage for President Trump.


"The President's saying: Duh! Of course it was. Why are you not getting this? For eight decades, New York's top rank branded Mr Trump a small-fingered vulgarian with the speaking voice of a sewage worker and the interior decor tastes of a brothel owner. The only fellow billionaire who was ever happy to be seen with him was Jeffrey Epstein.


"Now that Trump's president, he can flaunt all his no-class, plebian crassness right there at the very centre of American power knowing there's not a damned thing New York's smart set can do about it, apart from tut.


At press time, President Trump was launching a fundraiser to turn the Lincoln Bedroom into a massage parlour offering happy endings and the Resolute Desk into a hotdog stand.




Donald Trump is talking up the advantages of America's massive debts.



The US national debt is 39 trillion dollars, mostly borrowed from other countries. And the debt continues to get bigger, as government spending rises and the tax take fails to keep up.



The President said, 'Owing so much money gives the USA a massive advantage. Other countries must be very nice to us, or we might not pay the money back.'



The President appears to overlook the issue of debt repayment. The US does not have 39 trillion dollars in loose change, and the debts must constantly be refinanced - by borrowing more money from foreign governments.



The President's spending sprees show no sign of abating. He cites the Rachel Reeves strategy - borrow big now, spend big now (to secure votes for upcoming elections), and defer the tax rises that will pay for the spending into the future, preferably after the next election.



'If I owe you 39 bucks, then I've got a problem,' says the President. 'But if I owe you 39 trillion bucks, then you've got a problem.'


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