Oliver Wasow’s Second Portrait of The President of The United States
Oliver Wasow’s second portrait of the president, this one emphasizing the strange, electrical line of seemingly blitzed out, addicted and unhinged neurological brain activity bandwidth, and the zoned-out, bleached-out, fixated gaze of a man in an eternal, predatory fugue state. Wasow published his new work on Facebook, for International Women’s Day 2017, with the following caption, the infamous pre-presidential quote, “I moved on her like a bitch. But I couldn’t get there. And she was married. Then all of a sudden I see her, she’s now got the big phony tits and everything. She’s totally changed her look. You know, I’m automatically attracted to beautiful — I just start kissing them. It’s like a magnet. Just kiss. I don’t even wait. And when you’re a star, they let you do it. Grab ’em by the pussy. You can do anything,” ironically appending, “Happy International Women’s Day.”
With the granting of his 38 patents for businesses in China, including prostitution services, Trump is now an official, international pimp. Johns in China can congratulate themselves that they are being hosted and given access to Chinese pussy by the U.S. Government and the President of the United States, who has procured a lease option on it. By which I mean to suggest that the outrage continues. Next, he’ll be getting into sex trafficking, something that his old friend, expert sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, can no doubt help him with, especially the child sex trafficking part, which — with Trump’s child rape credentials — should be a short leap. Around the time he queried, “Is it wrong to be more sexually attracted to your own daughter than to your wife?”, Ivanka was 13 and the current wife was Marla Maples — only one year in to that marriage. Around that time, he allegedly raped a trafficked 13 year-old at Jeffrey Epstein’s mansion in Palm Beach several times.
The president wears a deadened, White Aryan supremacist, stony male gaze in Wasow’s portrait, and looks kind of fixated, maintaining a broad, scanning focus on the next Narcissistic-supply fix. He looks a little like a toad watching carefully for the next fly to fly by. He doesn’t look remotely intelligent, at least in terms of what we think of as human intelligence. It seems certain that this subject has a mediocre or low IQ.
The congenitally stupid and/or narcissistic are prone to overestimate their intelligence due to delusional assessments of themselves, whereas a highly intelligent person is prone to underestimate their own intelligence due to an illusion about everybody else, as they misjudge everybody as having the same perception and cognitive skills as they. This is called the Dunning-Kruger Effect. This is what David Dunning and Justin Kruger, the first observers of the Dunning Effect, had to say about it by way of explanation: “The miscalibration of the incompetent stems from an error about the self, whereas the miscalibration of the highly competent stems from an error about others.” This tendency also fits with the ingrained self-delusion of psychological Narcissism, a psychosis that professionals have been increasingly vocal about diagnosing in the case of the current U.S. president.
Rosemary K.M. Sword and Philip Zimbardo Ph.D. recently wrote an article for Psychology Today: ‘The Elephant in the Room: It’s time we talked openly about Donald Trump’s mental health’ (Feb 28, 2017). Under the heading, “Duty to Warn,” the authors related how ‘one journalist, Lawrence O’Donnell, has taken it upon himself to champion medical professionals’ effort to help educate the public. Last week on O’Donnell’s program, The Last Word, Gartner along with Lance Dodes, MD, Harvard Medical School Professor of Psychiatry (retired), appeared in a segment titled Mental Health Experts say Donald Trump is Unfit to Serve. Gartner contends that mental health professionals have a duty to warn the public of dangerous people in their midst. He states, “We know now that if we can observe someone’s behavior and words…we can diagnose them…the idea that the psychiatric interview is the gold standard for assessment is frankly not true; its behaviors and informants, and obviously we have thousands of hours of (Trump’s) behavior and informants…” Gartner went on to say, “As far as ethics go, I would argue with my colleagues that those that don’t speak out are being unethical. That if we have knowledge and understanding about the unique danger that Donald Trump presents through our psychiatric training and we don’t say something about it, history is not going to judge us kindly.”’ (https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-time-cure/201702/the-elephant-in-the-room)
Gartner and Dodes agreed that, with regard to the depth of mental illness we’re talking about in the case of the U.S. president, this is a severe, “worst case” scenario. “He’s just sane enough to ‘pass’ but detached from reality,” said Gartner. “So that what is ‘real’ is fluid…it’s totally malleable according to his personality disorder. And so you have someone handling the nuclear codes who is not in touch with reality and who’s paranoid. Who actually imagines he is under attack by people who are not actually attacking him. Then what you have is a very dangerous combination of someone who can act on his paranoid fantasies in a way that can have catastrophic consequences….We need to correct this threat to our ecology, our society, our international relations, and our world peace soon — before it’s too late.”
