There’s no denying there have been some truly bizarre moments across Donald Trump’s two terms as president of the United States.
If he’s not gatecrashing football trophy presentations or offering Iran to take out LA and San Diego, he’s declaring ‘everything’s computer!’ during a photocall with Elon Musk.
And who can forget covfefe?
Now it appears he’s taken to ‘glitching’ during his presidential rallies – and it’s left us all scratching our heads.
During a midterm rally in South Carolina on October 21, Trump made a strange ‘blurp’ noise when discussing ‘the governor’ Nikki Haley.
The following day he interjected a sentence with a sound that can only be described as ‘ji-ee’ when talking about ‘communists controlling the US senate’.
WATCH the video above for all of Trump’s bleeps and bloops
Later he dropped in ‘pow’ and ‘bing’, much to the bemusement of the crowd behind him.
It hasn’t gone unnoticed.
US talk show host Jimmy Fallon took aim during the Tonight Show, joking: ‘It’s like a burp, a hiccup, and a dry-heave all in one’.
He added: ‘Trump’s been in so many MRI machines, he now sounds like one.’
Despite the ‘glitches’, Trump brought up his mental capacity during a rally in Kansas this week, bragging about getting a perfect score on the cognitive test.
‘They have another one where they give you five words. The doctor actually said, “Well, sir, here’s the problem. If you do well, that’s fine. If you do poorly, it’s going to be a big story. And no other president was willing to take it,’ Trump told the crowd.
It’s believed Trump has taken around six tests, a high number considering most doctors test every one to three years.
In May, after his routine medical exam at Walter Reed National Military Medical Centre, Dr Sean Barbabella said Trump is ‘fully fit’ to serve after he underwent a CT scan and other heart imaging, along with cancer screenings and other preventative assessments carried out by 22 specialists.
Trump wrote on Truth Social at the time: ‘Unlike other US Presidents, none of whom have ever taken an approved, high-difficulty cognitive test, I scored a perfect 30 out of 30, considered “extreme intelligence.”
‘In fact, this is my fourth such test, all PERFECT or 120 correct answers out of 120 questions asked! It is very rare that anyone gets a Perfect Score, especially when achieved four times in a row.’
However, reports have suggested the ‘great difficulty’ test may be the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, used to screen for dementia and cognitive impairment.
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