Christianity Today says it saw a spike in subscriptions after it called for Trump's removal

[FeelNoPain]

So, Presidents aren't allowed to be sarcastic (as Trump was) and self-mocking? Or maybe he was being scarcastic and mocking people who hate him. Either way, is Trump allowed to have a sense of humor?

Maybe understanding context, metaphor, hyperbole, and sarcasm instead of taking everything dead-literally would be worth trying.

You and I both know that there are about 1,000 things that his 73-year-old, old self has tweeted that...Nah, I'm not playing that game. We just disagree.
Happy New Year to you and yours. May you have an outstanding 2020.

[Cyber Liberty]

So, Presidents aren't allowed to be sarcastic (as Trump was) and self-mocking? Or maybe he was being scarcastic and mocking people who hate him. Either way, is Trump allowed to have a sense of humor?

Maybe understanding context, metaphor, hyperbole, and sarcasm instead of taking everything dead-literally would be worth trying.

Works for me. 

[PeteS in CA]

You and I both know that there are about 1,000 things that his 73-year-old, old self has tweeted that... ...
Happy New Year to you and yours. May you have an outstanding 2020.

And how many of those "1,000 things" - I'm not going to ask you if you counted the "things" because I'm sure you did not meant precisely 1000 - were simply more instances of literalizing metaphor, hyperbole, or sarcasm? I loathed Obama as President, but I never in his 8 years made an issue of something he said by taking literally something that was clearly or probably metaphor, hyperbole, or sarcasm.

My youngest has informed me and the rest of my family that 2020 has arrived and is OK so far. She flies in next week and our family's holiday togetherness will start then.