Donald Trump came out swinging this week, proving once again that nothing riles him up faster than someone suggesting he might be tired.

Instead of brushing off a New York Times analysis about his dwindling public schedule, Trump treated it like a personal attack and turned his response into a spectacle only he could create.

The piece, co-written by Katie Rogers, highlighted major changes in Trump’s day-to-day activity: fewer appearances, slower mornings, shorter afternoons, and a noticeable “signs of wear” shift that anyone watching him for the Past year could have spotted.

The analysis noted that he shaved 39 percent off his public schedule compared to the early stretch of his first term. Instead of starting around 10:30 a.m. like he used to, his events now often begin after noon, wit

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