President Trump's whirlwind tour of South Korea has left many in stitches, with late-night hosts poking fun at his lavish visit and the gifts he received from the Korean government. According to Seth Meyers, Trump is "getting the royal treatment" he so desperately craves, a stark contrast to the difficulties he faces back home.
During his visit, Trump met with South Korean leaders and assured them that their partnership with the US would guarantee speedy results, akin to China's authoritarian system where decisions are made quickly by Xi Jinping. However, Trump's boasts about speed were met with ridicule from Meyers, who joked that waiting two weeks for a dentist appointment is "very fast" compared to the real world.
Trump also claimed that his big, beautiful bill stuffed with goodies would never require Congressional approval, sparking laughter from Meyers and even Republican Senator Rand Paul. Paul described Trump's actions as "extrajudicial killings," eerily reminiscent of China's treatment of drug dealers.
Meanwhile, Stephen Colbert observed that Trump is like a reverse Santa Claus, collecting gifts while trying to stay out of trouble. When presented with mini beef patties with ketchup during an official lunch, Colbert quipped, "They're literally making him the Burger King!" Trump's antics have become so predictable that even the Canadian Prime Minister got in on the fun, prompting Colbert to retort, "Well, we also didn't come to South Korea to eat burger patties with ketchup, but that's just traveling with a toddler for you."
Jimmy Kimmel took a different approach, using Trump's antics as a metaphor for the chaos at home. He joked about an angry orangutan on the loose in South Korea and how easily Trump can be manipulated, likening it to when parents give kids PokΓ©mon cards to get them to behave.
In the end, Trump's Asia tour has become a sideshow, with his antics providing endless entertainment for late-night hosts. As they say, "you can't make this stuff up."
				
			During his visit, Trump met with South Korean leaders and assured them that their partnership with the US would guarantee speedy results, akin to China's authoritarian system where decisions are made quickly by Xi Jinping. However, Trump's boasts about speed were met with ridicule from Meyers, who joked that waiting two weeks for a dentist appointment is "very fast" compared to the real world.
Trump also claimed that his big, beautiful bill stuffed with goodies would never require Congressional approval, sparking laughter from Meyers and even Republican Senator Rand Paul. Paul described Trump's actions as "extrajudicial killings," eerily reminiscent of China's treatment of drug dealers.
Meanwhile, Stephen Colbert observed that Trump is like a reverse Santa Claus, collecting gifts while trying to stay out of trouble. When presented with mini beef patties with ketchup during an official lunch, Colbert quipped, "They're literally making him the Burger King!" Trump's antics have become so predictable that even the Canadian Prime Minister got in on the fun, prompting Colbert to retort, "Well, we also didn't come to South Korea to eat burger patties with ketchup, but that's just traveling with a toddler for you."
Jimmy Kimmel took a different approach, using Trump's antics as a metaphor for the chaos at home. He joked about an angry orangutan on the loose in South Korea and how easily Trump can be manipulated, likening it to when parents give kids PokΓ©mon cards to get them to behave.
In the end, Trump's Asia tour has become a sideshow, with his antics providing endless entertainment for late-night hosts. As they say, "you can't make this stuff up."