UnPresidented: Politics, pandemics and the race that Trumped all others

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The word “unprecedented” is an adjective that describes something that has never happened before or is unparalleled in history. Here are some examples of how to use “unprecedented” in a sentence: Brett bringing jet fuel and Reagan saying it can't melt anything, is a reference to a 9/11 conspiracy theory.

A beef with the book was that I felt he over explained (for example no need to explain what a hot mic is - even if a reader was familiar with the term it would be obvious from the context). After exploring the differences between “unprecedented” and “unpresidented,” it is clear that these two words have vastly different meanings. “Unprecedented” refers to something that has never happened before, while “unpresidented” is not a word at all. In his account of this torrid time in US and world events, Jon Sopel publishes his private thoughts from his diary, chronicling events as they unfolded. He’s no fan of the ex-President and throughout the book sets out his bafflement, disapproval and astonishment at the speeches, rallies, policies, decisions and, of course, the presidential late-night tweets. I’ve never been able to understand how Trump manages to inspire so much devoted support, but Sopel’s book does shed a tiny bit of light on this, referring to his energy and ability to engage with a crowd. It’s alarming to consider how much support he still has in spite of everything - and had it not been for his disastrous handling of the pandemic it’s certainly possible that he could indeed have won the election. Maybe even BY A LOT.

A picture is seen of J.R. Scheimpough and Cthulhu, a fictional cosmic entity created by H. P. Lovecraft.

A headline about walrus oil prices rising and going to war with Antarctic is seen, which is later reference in " Buzzkill". China steals United States Navy research drone in international waters – rips it out of water and takes it to China in unpresidented act."It is now nearly a month since the election was over, and the President is yet to concede. He may never. He won’t do so willingly or with a happy heart, even though the result is clear. But why would you expect this race to conclude with neatly creased wrapping paper, a pretty ribbon and a bow? The Trump presidency hasn’t been like that.’