Trump’s ambitious plans unveiled.
Donald Trump has tossed his red hat into a very different ring this week: the papacy.
Recent controversy around Trump exposed.
He turned heads in Vatican City by wearing an unorthodox electric-blue suit to the funeral.
Some speculated it was “peacocking” — attention-grabbing optics for a surreal long game.
Not when you consider how no one thought he’d become U.S. President… twice.
The “Trump 2028” merch is already online, signaling his sights are still set on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Whether trolling or testing the waters, Trump never misses a moment to stay headline-relevant.
It’s hard to tell with him. The line between gag and game plan is razor thin.
From real estate to reality TV to the White House — now he’s eyeing the Holy See?
Trump’s shocking goal confirmed.
During a public appearance on Tuesday, Trump was asked who should succeed Pope Francis.
Without skipping a beat, he declared, “Me, myself, and I,” flashing his signature grin.
The Vatican has remained tight-lipped about who may replace Pope Francis if needed.
Ongoing concerns about the 87-year-old Pope’s health have kept the papal chatter alive.
Only cardinals under 80 can vote in the conclave; it’s all done behind closed chapel doors.
Not just spiritually — canon law literally bars non-cardinals from the role.
In Trump fashion, he said it, smiled, and let the press spiral.
He once held a Bible upside down in front of a church amid 2020 protests.
In 2016, he suggested he might have been chosen by God to lead America.
Despite support from evangelicals, Trump has rarely been seen practicing any faith openly.
His policies have earned loyalty from Christian conservatives and Catholic traditionalists alike.
While clearly leaning into humor, Trump added he doesn’t “really have a preference”… but then dropped a name.
Dolan’s story revealed.
Trump gave a rare shoutout to Cardinal Timothy Dolan, a conservative cleric from New York.
Dolan, born and bred in the Bronx, has been floated as a potential papal contender since 2012.
Dolan’s rise in the church began when he took his vows in 1976 and was elevated by Pope Benedict.
He’s vocally opposed to contraception and statue removals, earning him a rep as a staunch traditionalist.
Their views align more than you’d expect for a church leader and a billionaire ex-president.
Small detail: he’s not a cardinal. Or a bishop. Or even a regular churchgoer, reportedly.
In interviews, he’s praised Trump’s outreach to faith leaders and stance on religious liberty.
If Trump can’t be pope, maybe Dolan could be “his guy” in Rome.
The race for the next pontiff begins.
The Holy See is officially vacant, and the race for the next pontiff has begun behind sealed chapel doors.
With the world watching Rome, Trump has seized the spotlight — again — right from the Vatican steps.
Already back in the White House, Trump’s papal stunt adds holy chaos to political control.
From the Resolute Desk to St. Peter’s Chair, there’s no throne the man won’t try to sit on.