Donald Trump proved to be a teacher in the jokes in front of a podium, however, the inauguration rite of Monday saw the 47th president of the most solemn and reserved United States, according to two family framework experts.
Americans might be bracing for the same old Donald Trump, but a pair of renowned body language experts say that the 47th President of the United States is not the same man he was when he assumed the Oval Office for the first time in 2017.
Trump was sworn in as president Monday afternoon at the U. S. Capitol, becoming the second man in history to hold two offices nonconsecutively. And well-known frame language expert Inbaal Honigguy said in an exclusive cover that the more jovial Trump of eight years ago was long gone, replaced by a man determined by his heritage.
Trump’s attitude in his second inaugural games, reflected in his most recent presidential portrait. Mark Bowden, a body language expert, told Covers that Trump’s portrait has similar characteristics to his now-famous photo taken in August 2023 after Trump was charged with extortion.
“His (second) official portrait turns out to mirror the photo, but it adds a quirk: Trump now appears as an authority figure and not as someone subject to it,” Bowden said. “The pose is intentionally provocative, but here it reinterprets the negative connotations of a photograph as a symbol of national order and leadership.
“The similarity of the image within a shift of context from the stark background of the Fulton County Jail to Presidential office can be seen as both a wry reference to the mugshot and a calculated branding decision by Trump and the artist. It projects a promise of defiance and aggression, aimed squarely at whoever the viewer might represent.”
Bowden recommends that the portrait’s complexion selection create an “old man and the sea” face for Trump, an imaginable allusion to the president who “weathered the storm, survived, and (being) in a position to take the next one. “Shake it in front. “
Trump’s wife also presented a more solemn side at Monday’s inauguration.
Melania Trump showed little expression during the ceremony, and Honigman told Covers she believed the First Lady’s choice of head wear was a conscious one in this regard.
James Bisson is a contributing writer at Covers. He has been a writer, reporter and editor for more than 20 years, including a nine-year stint with The Canadian Press and more than five years at theScore. He has covered dozens of marquee events including the 2010 Winter Olympics, the 2006 Stanley Cup final and Wrestlemania 23, and his work has appeared in more than 200 publications, including the Los Angeles Times, the Guardian, Yahoo! Sports, the Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail.
His book, “100 Greatest Canadian Sports Moments”, was a hardcover best-seller in Canada in 2008 and earned him appearances on CBC Radio and Canada AM. He has written more than 50 sportsbook reviews, more than 200 industry news articles, and dozens of other sportsbook-related content articles.
A graduate of Ryerson University’s (now Toronto Metropolitan University) broadcast journalism program, James has been an avid bettor since the early 2000s and cites Bet365 as his favorite sports site due to its incredible features and fast payouts. . His biggest professional moment: covering Canada’s first Canada’s first. Olympic gold medal on home soil, and interviewing Bret Hart. Twice.