We ask you: Which bit of Trump's rambling UN diatribe made you most proud?

PRESIDENT Trump gave a dazzling hour-long off-the-cuff speech to the United Nations yesterday which every true conservative watched in full. What was the best bit? 

Nathan Muir, French polisher: “When he gave it to the escalators. F**king escalators, ruining our lives. F**king shops that have escalators up but only stairs down. Scourge of the world. I’m a single-issue voter.”

Margaret Gerving, retired: “The moment he told us all we’re going to hell. So much more authoritative coming from a fake-tanned grifter with a history of divorce and sexual assault instead of, say, the Pope.”

Roy Hobbs, hull repairer: “Boasting he’s brought $17 trillion in investment to the US. Biden didn’t even know numbers that high.”

Emma Bradford, osteopath: “It’s awesome he’s still angry about a failed bid to renovate the UN building decades ago. I hope that, if I’m ever that successful, I stay that petty.”

Hannah Tomlinson, caricaturist: “He said ‘To protect our citizens, I’ve also designated multiple savage drug cartels as forest.’ Starmer will never have that kind of vision.”

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Middle manager trials good mood

A MIDDLE manager is experimenting with being pleasant to his staff in a bid to improve their productivity, it has emerged.

Having noticed a connection between shouting at his staff and poor performance, middle manager Nathan Muir has decided to test the radical idea of being nice to them and complimenting their work.

Muir said: “I know, being in a good mood sounds like a counterproductive tactic for business development. But Google had some unorthodox approaches in the 90s and look at them now.

“I started by A/B testing a cheerful ‘good morning’ and ‘how are you’ to my colleagues as they slouched to their desks. Backs stiffened in terror plummeted by 12 per cent.

“Then at lunch I popped out to get a Colin the Caterpillar cake because it was probably one of their birthdays. After asking if this was some kind of trick and examining it for traces of poison, they greedily tucked in.

“Sadly though the results have been inconclusive. Now they waste as much time cheerfully dicking about in the kitchen as they used to spend crying in the bathroom, plus their work isn’t any better. From tomorrow it’s back to instilling terror.”

Accounts clerk Susan Traherne said: “I’m relieved Nathan’s reverting to abject misery. The whole team’s shattered from the paranoia of working under his clearly insincere positivity.”