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CNN commentator and New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman has noted a shift in former President Donald Trump’s speaking style, describing it as increasingly “rambling” and “incoherent.” This follows Trump’s recent appearance at the Economic Club of Chicago, where he strayed from questions posed by Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait. When asked about breaking up Google’s parent company, Alphabet, Trump launched into unrelated comments about voter roll purges in Virginia. Haberman, who has covered Trump extensively, remarked that while Trump’s speeches were always discursive, they’ve become notably longer, often exceeding 75 minutes. His aides have reportedly tried to shorten his addresses without success.

Trump’s tendency to go off-topic during interviews, such as discussing tariffs when asked about military strength, has raised questions about his cognitive sharpness, particularly as he is now 78. A recent New York Times analysis found his speeches are longer, harsher, and less focused compared to earlier years. During a September town hall, Trump opted to play music instead of answering audience questions, with many attendees leaving early.

Trump has dismissed concerns about his mental fitness, asserting that his lengthy, unstructured speeches are intentional and part of his strategy.

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