His callers, largely because they found his conversation peculiar, alarming, or completely contrary to reason and common sense, often overrode what they might otherwise have assumed to be the confidential nature of the calls and shared the content with someone else.
In "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House," Michael Wolff describes how many of Trump’s phone callers found his conversations strange, unsettling, or irrational. As a result, rather than treating their discussions as private, they frequently shared the details with others. This breach of confidentiality reflects a broader skepticism toward Trump's reasoning and communication style.
Wolff’s account suggests that the unusual nature of Trump's dialogue led people to question his judgment, impacting their perception of the confidentiality typically expected in such interactions. The tendency to divulge these exchanges indicates a significant lack of trust in his leadership and thought processes.
