About this transcript: This is a full AI-generated transcript of Trump SAVE Act Speech: Was He Sundowning? Psychology & Body Language from Dr. G Explains, published July 19, 2026. The transcript contains 3,150 words with timestamps and was generated using Whisper AI.
"Hey everybody, Dr. G here. I'm a clinical and forensic psychologist as well as a body language expert and today we're going to be analyzing the behavior and body language of President Trump during his most recent primetime speech. Before we get started with this, a couple of quick things. One, I..."
[0:00] Hey everybody, Dr. G here. I'm a clinical and forensic psychologist as well as a body language
[0:04] expert and today we're going to be analyzing the behavior and body language of President Trump
[0:08] during his most recent primetime speech. Before we get started with this, a couple of quick things.
[0:12] One, I wanted to make sure you know this is not a psychological evaluation of any kind. These are
[0:16] just my opinions. In addition to that, I do want to remind you to like and subscribe if you want
[0:19] to see more content just like this. All right, let's go. What we're going to be analyzing today
[0:23] is President Trump's behavior and his body language during his recent primetime speech
[0:27] on voter fraud and election integrity. If you watch this channel, you may have seen that
[0:31] recently I've been covering various mental glitches that President Trump's been having during speeches
[0:35] and this speech is no different. We're going to be analyzing all of those glitches,
[0:39] all of those various challenges, and I'm going to talk about what they could possibly be.
[0:43] Now, some of my videos are forensic analyses on what people are discussing. It's not really going
[0:47] to be the content of what he's talking about so much. It's really more about how he's behaving.
[0:51] All right, let's just jump right in.
[0:52] Secure elections should be a partisan, really. We should be together, Democrats, Republicans,
[1:01] independents, everybody, and it should not be a partisan issue. It should cause to unite us,
[1:08] not to divide us. This should be a cause. We should be united, not divide.
[1:13] There was a whole lot in just that clip, and I'm going to go through and explain all of this
[1:17] as we go, but I wanted to give you an idea of where we are headed with this.
[1:20] This is almost the beginning of the speech. What we're going to be looking at is clips
[1:34] over the course of the speech. We're going to be watching the clips in order. At this point,
[1:38] he's pretty disciplined as far as staying on the teleprompter. I'm going to show you some
[1:41] interesting body language that already starts to come up though.
[1:45] No greatness, and that's very simple. No trust, no greatness. For many years,
[1:51] I've called for a bold, swift, and decisive action to protect the integrity of America.
[1:57] Now, one thing you're already seeing is that he's very bunched up. He looks very tightly wound right
[2:02] now. Now, President Trump historically is someone that can seem somewhat relaxed when he is speaking
[2:06] in front of people. That's really not what you're going to see tonight.
[2:08] To protect the integrity of America's elections.
[2:12] And you're also seeing, you're going to see this a lot. He does a lot of that because there's a lot
[2:16] of agitation under the surface. He does this more seemingly at night than he does during his daytime
[2:22] speeches. We see a distinct difference and it's becoming more pronounced. I'm going to talk about
[2:26] why that might be in just a few, once we get to some other behaviors, but I want you to pay
[2:29] attention. After he finishes with a lot of comments, we're seeing anger, bearing of the teeth,
[2:34] gritting of the teeth decisive action to protect the integrity of America's elections. Every
[2:41] American deserves to know that when they cast their vote, that vote will be counted accurately
[2:47] in a system. And that is to make that system. Now, what President Trump is doing right here
[2:52] is quite different than what we typically see as he's talking. He's not emphasizing what he typically
[2:57] does. He brings his hands out. He emphasizes a lot. He uses his hands dramatically to make certain
[3:02] points. What we're seeing right now is as he's speaking, he steps back, he puts his arms to his
[3:06] sides and he's slumped over a little bit actually, which is opposite of what we normally see. Typically
[3:11] when we see him step back from the podium, if he's going to do something like this, he might clap for
[3:14] himself or you're going to see some other behavior go along with it. Him just standing there,
[3:18] highly unusual. We're going to see a lot more of that actually. Accurately in a system. And that is
[3:24] to make that system secure. One where cheating and interference are not just difficult, but virtually
[3:33] impossible. Unfortunately, the system we have today falls catastrophically short. Here's another sign
[3:39] of anger we're seeing when he's saying catastrophically. I want you to see this face in a freeze frame. So
[3:45] it gives you an idea of what the real emotion is underneath it. Unfortunately, the system we have
[3:49] today falls. You can see the brow. You can see he's bearing his teeth. Bearing the teeth isn't a
[3:54] aggressive sign. It's something very deeply primitive within humans. And so we're seeing a lot of that
[3:59] from him tonight. Catastrophically short of that standard. Tonight I'm announcing the immediate
[4:06] declassification and release of critical intelligence election infrastructure. This
[4:12] evidence shows that the election system we have dangerous. Now you'll notice when he was talking
[4:17] about evidence, you saw his elbow jump up. Now it looked involuntary. We're starting to see more of
[4:22] these involuntary movements. You're going to see more of it in a more exaggerated way later on.
[4:26] Actually, it seems like strong emotions are causing these involuntary jerks. And that is significant.
[4:31] We're going to see more of that in an exaggerated way later, but I want you to see this again.
[4:35] This evidence shows that the election system we have dangerously exposes and really exposes like
[4:43] levels never thought possible to hacking. Now we're seeing issues with word finding using words such as
[4:51] like. That's unusual for President Trump. So I think we're seeing him right now struggle to find
[4:57] the correct words because mostly he's just reading off a teleprompter. That shouldn't be that difficult.
[5:01] But when he wants to really emphasize something, he always goes off the cuff. He starts making up his
[5:06] own speech as he goes. We're seeing some real challenges right here. And really exposes like levels
[5:12] never thought possible. Exposes like levels never thought possible. It's going to get worse. The
[5:19] hacking, exploitation and foreign interference, just as disturbingly this vital information as for
[5:27] many. And you can see his body bunching in when he said disturbingly, you can actually see him tensing up.
[5:33] And this is unusual for President Trump. He's not somebody that tends to show a lot of anxiety,
[5:37] a lot of nervousness. And the fact that we're starting to see that now is concerning.
[5:41] Just as disturbingly, this vital information has for many years been millions of voters data
[5:50] in 18 states have been bought, stolen or hacked by China. Yet those responsible for sounding the alarm
[6:00] instead. Now we're starting to hear some slip ups in terms of how he's pronouncing words. And this is
[6:06] only going to get worse throughout this. I want you to listen very closely here, because if you're not
[6:09] paying attention to what he's saying, your brain can fill in things because of the context. But
[6:13] listen closely. By China. Yet those responsible for sounding the alarm instead. The word responsible
[6:21] was not articulated at all. We can figure out what he meant because of context. And then when he said
[6:25] alarm, it came out alarm. That's not typically how he says it. I get that he may have a New York accent,
[6:31] but that's not normally how he would do this during a speech. So we're seeing as it gets later,
[6:36] as he's giving the speech, as it's going longer, he is struggling more to get words out.
[6:41] By China. Yet those responsible for sounding the alarm instead kept the information secret and hidden.
[6:50] They did not disclose to me as president. See, there was another word right there. Disclose instead
[6:56] of disclose. He's capable of enunciating these and it's not just a word here and there. He's doing this a
[7:01] lot. Secret and hidden. They did not disclose to me as president or to anyone else. And to the
[7:09] best of our knowledge, they did not inform Congress. So what is it that we are possibly seeing? Now,
[7:16] there is always the possibility that we're seeing something like sundowning. And for anybody who's
[7:20] unfamiliar with what sundowning means for people with neurological impairments such as dementia,
[7:25] late afternoon, early evening into the night, people with these issues can become more confused,
[7:30] more agitated. They can be more anxious. There's more emotional distress. Speaking becomes more
[7:35] difficult. There's more word finding issues. We see more pronounced impairments in the evening
[7:39] and at night than we do during the day. Now, I know people say this is just exhaustion,
[7:43] but I don't think so. What we're seeing is so dramatically different than just exhaustion
[7:48] that I don't think that that adequately explains all the behaviors we're seeing. Because so far,
[7:53] we're already seeing changes in emotions. We're seeing word finding issues. We're seeing verbal
[7:56] fluency issues. And I'm going to show you more because it progressively gets worse.
[8:01] My first administration in our 2020 campaign, they did not want, and they just didn't want it. They
[8:08] fought like hell not to have it. Donald Trump to win. And for good reason, as the documents we are.
[8:17] So that whole sequence doesn't make any sense. It starts off with a little verbal flub, but if you
[8:21] really listen closely to what he says afterward, it's incoherent. Listen to this again.
[8:27] They did not want, and they just didn't want it. They fought like hell not to have it. Donald Trump
[8:33] to win, and for good reason, and pay them large sums of money to write more negative articles about him,
[8:41] as many as they could, and they didn't care what they said. The Chinese government wanted U.S.
[8:48] President to lose the next election, and the reason they wanted... There it goes again. Listen to this
[8:54] sentence. The Chinese wanted U.S. President, not they wanted me, not they wanted President Trump.
[9:01] It's a very, very odd sentence. More negative articles about him,
[9:05] as many as they could, and they didn't care what they said. The Chinese government wanted U.S.
[9:12] President to lose the next election, and the reason they wanted official inside the FBI
[9:18] wrote that she was running, quote, a shadow government. There was that elbow twitch again.
[9:24] When he's talking about things that really agitated him, we're seeing more of that. Just
[9:28] keep watching this right here. You're going to see it a couple of times. The FBI wrote that she was
[9:33] running, quote, a shadow government, unquote, to keep intelligence about China's election meddling from
[9:40] becoming known and to keep it away from the honorable press. As one assessment states, we judge that
[9:48] the United States adversaries, including, at a minimum, Russia, China, Iran, North Korea,
[9:55] as well as non-state groups, have the capability to compromise U.S. election infrastructure. That's
[10:03] unquote, but that's some statement, isn't it? Made by supposedly great patriots of our country.
[10:10] He's confused about what he's even talking about right now because he was basically making a quote
[10:13] that was for his argument and then was saying that it was made by supposed patriots, which is
[10:19] the opposite point of what he's trying to make. It shows that he doesn't really understand what
[10:22] he's talking about right now. Have the capability to compromise U.S. election infrastructure.
[10:29] That's unquote, but that's some statement, isn't it? Made by supposedly great patriots of our country.
[10:37] The document goes on to... The word supposedly doesn't make sense there unless he's questioning
[10:41] whether or not the people that made those statements are great patriots of our country,
[10:45] which, as I said, that goes to show that he does not understand what he's saying right now.
[10:49] ...digitally rigged their own country's elections in 2020, and that's what they did.
[10:55] This reporting included precise details about methods to regime develop to digitally alter vote
[11:03] totals and... President Trump is not making sense. Even though he's reading off a teleprompter,
[11:08] he's still getting confused and not able to get it out clearly. Precise details about methods to
[11:14] regime develop to digitally alter vote totals in ways that could not be detected even with an audit,
[11:23] no matter how deep they went. ...reveals that even when significant evidence of fraud has been
[11:29] detected, it has been buried and covered up. Among the disclosures tonight are...
[11:36] So he couldn't say the word disclosures, and this is new. I'm not saying everybody has to be able to
[11:41] pronounce these words properly, but when we see a change in the way that he says them, that is
[11:46] significant. That's what we need to pay attention to. We are releasing the results of a stunning
[11:50] investigation by the Department of Homeland Security. According to the DHS review, state voter
[11:58] rolls and public records, they identified approximately 278,000 non-citizens who are registered to vote in
[12:07] federal elections since Democrat states refuse to share that. So if you listen closely, when he
[12:13] emphasizes, he emphasizes numbers very well. For example, he emphasizes certain words he knows very
[12:18] well. For example, I do not think that at the end of this speech, if you asked him to summarize
[12:23] everything, he said that he would be able to do it. I don't think that he's fully appreciating and
[12:27] comprehending everything he says, because he's not emphasizing the right parts. I have watched President
[12:31] Trump speak for many, many years, and this is one of the odder speeches he's given actually.
[12:36] Free and fair elections. Fraud like this should mean a revocation of their licenses. They use our
[12:43] public multi-billion dollar in value airways for absolutely no money. They pay nothing. All we want
[12:51] is honesty in our elections and honesty. His energy just seems to be plummeting. Watch this. Now you're
[12:56] going to see his arms go out for just a second, which is very classic President Trump. That's how
[13:00] he typically speaks. He emphasizes with his arms constantly. Then they just fall by his side. You're
[13:04] hearing the energy drop off. He's dramatically different than he used to be.
[13:09] Public multi-billion dollar in value airways for absolutely no money. They pay nothing. All we
[13:17] want is honesty in our elections and honesty in reporting. They pay nothing for multi-billion dollar
[13:25] assets. This cannot be allowed to continue. Every American, whether you're a Republican,
[13:30] Democrat, independent or otherwise, should be able to agree that we deserve the most secure,
[13:37] honest, and fair election system anywhere in the world. Secure elections should be
[13:43] a partisan, really. We should be together, Democrats. He seems so confused right now. I
[13:50] want you to listen to what he's saying right now. He was basically trying to say that it should be
[13:55] bipartisan, that he thinks that we should all come together. But he's saying the exact opposite,
[13:59] because when he goes off the teleprompter, I don't think that he fully understands exactly what he's
[14:04] saying. Should be able to agree that we deserve the most secure, honest, and fair election system
[14:10] anywhere in the world. Secure elections should be a partisan, really. Should just, we should be
[14:18] together. Look how defeated he looks right now. It should be partisan. We should be together.
[14:23] This is not how he communicates these kinds of concepts. These are not, this is not how he
[14:27] communicates these ideas historically. I mean, look at his expression right now. He looks defeated.
[14:31] He, he seems he's not projecting strength because that's what he typically tries to do is project
[14:36] strength and power. We're not seeing any of that right now. And not only that, what he said makes
[14:41] no sense. A partisan really should just, we should be together, Democrats, Republicans, independents,
[14:50] everybody, and it should not be a partisan issue. It should cause to unite us, not to divide us.
[14:57] This should be a cause. We should be united, not divided. So conceptually, like I said,
[15:03] I understand what he's saying. Listen to the words again. We are hearing real confusion in real time.
[15:10] It should cause to unite us, not to divide us. This should be a cause. We should be united, not
[15:17] divided. In light of the brand new and irrefutable information I have revealed tonight,
[15:23] my administration is in the process of notifying the states whose election couldn't even say process
[15:31] highly confused right now. This of all the points we've seen seem to be the most confused he's been.
[15:36] I have revealed tonight, my administration is in the process of notifying the states whose election
[15:43] data was compromised by the people's Republic of China and many others. But most importantly,
[15:50] addressing this crisis of election security demands that Congress must pass this.
[15:57] So right here, now we're seeing his body wide open. This is more classically what we would usually see.
[16:03] Let's see if he keeps this up. Save America act. How easy is that to do?
[16:10] And immediately he drops it immediately. He just slumps forward arms by his side. We're seeing the
[16:15] strangest body language that we've caught from President Trump in a long time. Unless you want to
[16:21] cheat. The only reason you wouldn't do it is you want to cheat because your policies are so...
[16:28] And listen to the energy level. It's so different than what we are used to. All right, let's go and
[16:33] start to wrap things up. This is basically the end right here. Hopefully this is helping you better
[16:37] understand some of the behavior and body language that we observed. All in all, this speech, which was
[16:41] relatively short, was very peculiar. It was about 25 minutes long. You could see his energy plummet
[16:46] throughout. He was struggling with words. He was struggling with concepts. He couldn't put together
[16:50] coherent ideas. Particularly when he went off the teleprompter, he really struggled to get his
[16:55] ideas across in a way that really made any sense. So it does seem that we are observing some legitimate
[17:00] neurological changes. I do believe that his behavior is different now than what we would
[17:04] have seen a year ago. I actually don't think a year ago from now he would have actually gone
[17:08] into the war that we're in now. I think there have been significant changes since then.
[17:11] And I think that we are seeing that not only in his speeches, but in his behavior and his choices as
[17:16] well. If there's anything else you want me to analyze, please let me know in the comments below.
[17:19] Last thing before we get finished up is I do want to remind you to like and subscribe if you want
[17:22] to see more content just like this. All right. Thanks for watching.