/https%3A%2F%2Fblueprint-api-production.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fcard%2Fimage%2F778152%2Fc0dc4561-4030-42d1-ab79-1c8b3def07bc.jpg)
It's been long suspected that Trump doesn't write all his tweets.
Some are penned by White House staffers, and according to a Boston Globe report, these tweets are composed with grammatical errors and irregularities, intentionally included to sound like they're written by Trump.
It comes from two sources at the White House who spoke to the newspaper, who said staffers would copy Trump's expression.
That includes the overuse of exclamation points, the capitalization of words for emphasis, fragments, and loosely connected ideas. While grammatical errors are present, staffers reportedly didn't intentionally misspell words or names.
China must continue to be strong & tight on the Border of North Korea until a deal is made. The word is that recently the Border has become much more porous and more has been filtering in. I want this to happen, and North Korea to be VERY successful, but only after signing!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 21, 2018
I ask Senator Chuck Schumer, why didn’t President Obama & the Democrats do something about Trade with China, including Theft of Intellectual Property etc.? They did NOTHING! With that being said, Chuck & I have long agreed on this issue! Fair Trade, plus, with China will happen!
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 21, 2018
A bot created by The Atlantic's Andrew McGill, dubbed Trump or Not, uses machine learning to predict whether if a tweet has been penned by the president or not.
Trump's tweet praising Arkansas governor Asa Hutchinson was deemed to have a 96 percent chance of being written by the man himself.
While another tweet praising First Lady Melania Trump for her return to the White House only got a score of 25 percent.
The sources wouldn't reveal to the newspaper which tweets were really written by Trump, and which ones were by a staffer.
As noted by the Globe, Trump's social media process is far more direct in comparison to president candidate Mitt Romney, who required 22 people to sign off on a tweet.
RSS Feed
