Bakari Sellers Highlights Concerns About Donald Trump’s Age and Health Ahead of Potential Second Term

 Bakari Sellers Highlights Concerns About Donald Trump’s Age and Health Ahead of Potential Second Term

(Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

During a CNN State of the Union discussion on what to expect from Donald Trump’s second inaugural address, CNN regular Bakari Sellers shifted the focus to a more pressing concern: Trump’s health and mental state in the years ahead. While the conversation typically revolved around policy and political strategy, Sellers brought attention to the potential challenges Trump could face given his age and the toll the presidency can take.

Sellers pointed out that Trump if re-elected, will enter office “very emboldened,” acknowledging that his time in the White House would be limited. “I don’t think this Donald Trump is going to be similar to the last one at all. I think he realizes he only has four years,” he said.

However, Sellers highlighted that one of the most significant differences in a second Trump term would not be political but physical. “The difference however, the substantive difference, is something we have to watch, and I know that media and journalists will watch it more now than we did with Joe Biden, is that he is 78 years old,” Sellers noted, suggesting that Trump’s age would become a critical factor in how he handles the stresses of the presidency.

Bakari Sellers
Sellers noted a key difference in a second Trump term would be physical, not political (Phot by PBS)

“The presidency ages you,” he continued. “And so I am interested to see how Donald Trump continues to look, act if he has the same vigor in the next two, three, four years because being an 80-year-old president, as we have just seen for the last four years, is a bit much.”

Sellers’ comments prompted a shift in the conversation, emphasizing the physical demands of the presidency and how age might impact a potential second term for Trump. With the challenges of managing the country alongside personal health, the panel raised important questions about how a 78-year-old president could navigate the pressures of office for another four years.

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