Trump, This Time Accused of Admission Fraud at Wharton School

Nephew Mary Trump’s Book Exposes
"Definite Narcissistic Personality Disorder"
NYT "Routine Deception Since Childhood"

The cover of "Too Much and Never Enough," a book by Mary Trump, niece of U.S. President Donald Trump, scheduled to be published on the 14th (local time) through Simon & Schuster.
[Image source=Yonhap News]

[Asia Economy New York=Correspondent Baek Jong-min] Allegations have emerged that Donald Trump, the President of the United States, paid money and used proxy test-takers to fraudulently gain admission to the prestigious Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, which is expected to cause considerable controversy.

On the 7th (local time), The New York Times (NYT) reported that Mary Trump, President Trump's niece, obtained an advance copy of her upcoming book titled "Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man," revealing these claims.

According to the NYT, President Trump attended Fordham University's economics department in New York for two years before deciding to transfer to the Ivy League Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania for a better academic credential. Mary explained that during this process, President Trump had someone else take the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) on his behalf. The person who took the proxy test achieved a high score, enabling President Trump to gain admission to the Wharton undergraduate program.

Mary stated that since her aunt Maryanne, who usually did President Trump's homework, could not take the SAT in his place, she asked another student to take the proxy test. Maryanne was intellectually sharp enough to have served as a judge on the U.S. Federal Third Circuit Court of Appeals.

Mary recounted that once President Trump obtained the scores necessary for admission to Wharton, he generously rewarded the person who took the proxy test.

President Trump has repeatedly emphasized graduating from the Wharton School in his books such as "The Art of the Deal." If Mary's claims are true, President Trump would suffer a blow to his morality and lose the basis for claiming he possesses a brilliant mind.

In this regard, the NYT criticized President Trump for routinely using deceit from a young age.

The NYT quoted from the book that President Trump enjoyed bullying and mocking others. Mary revealed that President Trump often hid toy truck sets that his younger brother Robert received as Christmas presents and pretended not to know where the trucks had gone.

Mary wrote that when Robert started throwing tantrums, President Trump threatened to dismantle the trucks right in front of him if he did not stop crying.

As a clinical psychologist, Mary also described President Trump's mental state. She pointed out that he meets all nine clinical criteria for a diagnosis of narcissistic personality disorder.

Mary stated, "President Trump's condition is so complex and often involves inexplicable behavior that accurate and comprehensive diagnosis would require neurophysiological testing."

She added, "Having lived a sheltered life since adulthood, President Trump likely does not know how to live and survive on his own in the real world," rejecting the notion that he is a strategic thinker. Mary harshly criticized, "President Trump's ego has been a fragile and inadequate barrier between him and the real world." She also emphasized that thanks to his father's money and power, he never had to negotiate alone.

Mary raised her voice, saying that President Trump ruined their father and declared, "I cannot let him destroy our country."

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.