The danger of dancing with Donald Trump is that at some point he will tempt you into the water and then pull his arm open and let you fall on the floor.
He repeated this to those who he thought were desperate enough for his friendship.
Theresa May rushed to Washington on January to make sure she was the first foreign leader to visit him after he took office and might doubt that.
Or when Trump awkwardly tries to hold her hand as they cross the White House.
Or when she finds that the Brexit of Michael Gove and Boris Johnson is respected.
Gove was one of the first reporters to be interviewed after Trump's election, and Johnson recently called him "one of the big, great global brands ".
But this week, when she tried to stand up against the president
The first Muslim video released by the first British organization.
She called him "wrong" and he told her to step back.
Twitter, of course.
The first is Theresa May, who lives in Bognor, who has six Twitter fans and is finally properly handled by the prime minister. “.
@ Theres_may, don't focus on me, on the destructive Radical Islamic Terrorism that is happening in the UK.
We did a good job!
Trump's foreign policy agenda includes three issues: China, North Korea and the Middle East.
Almost no registration in Europe.
As for any hope that the United States will stand behind the latter
The UK's vision of leaving the EU is to be Europe's Singapore based on its trade relations with North America
Well, so many.
Most of Trump's closely watched American corporate class agreed with billionaire media mogul Michael Bloomberg, former mayor of New York, about Britain's exit from the EU --
"It's hard to understand why a country that has done so well wants to ruin it ".
Trump told the prime minister on Twitter that it was a politician and a special police officer in a country he thought was eccentric, a good place to golf, but nothing to do with his own position in history.
He was also annoyed by Britain's opposition to his plan to tear up the nuclear deal with Iran.
Trump believes Saudi Arabia and Israel believe that Iran is the root of all problems in the Middle East and must be treated with extreme suspicion.
Britain still sees the possibility of a nuclear deal and an open economy for Iran as a better option.
Trump's push back reflects his administration's view that Britain is too weak against Islamic terrorism.
Its position on Iran reflects its innocence.
He will never be so dismissive of Chinese President Xi Jinping or Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
These relationships are still budding and precious.
Britain, by contrast, has nowhere to go, especially when it leaves Europe.
Poor British ambassador to Washington, Sir Kim darochi, must explain and bow his knees back and forth.
But fundamentally, Britain
From intelligence sharing, military cooperation to trade and cultural ties, the relationship between the United States is so deep at many levels that Trump knows it could be hit.
By the time Prince Harry and Meghan Markle get married next year, any damage caused now can be forgotten.
As the front page of The New York Post says: "Princess of America.
This is a revolution!
Harry married Yank.
The biggest risk for may now is that she has angered the president enough to win her nickname, such as the little rocket man of Kim Jong Un in North Korea, or Hillary Clinton's crooked Hillary Clinton.
Once left in the president's mind, these people will stick to it.
As to why Trump chose to publish such inflammatory material, the simplest explanation is that he is a bald man. faced racist.
Trump likes to stimulate racial discrimination in the United States by attacking major African countries.
American athletes protest police brutality or evade his criticism of the new police.
Nazi protesters in Charlottsville, Virginia, August.
On Tuesday, The New York Times reported that President Trump had been privately resuming his slander that Barack Obama was not born in the United States and was therefore ineligible to become president.
It was a lie that most of his white audience was happy during his campaign, but once he won, he stopped selling the lie.
Another possible answer for Trump to forward Britain's first video comes from the way he absorbs information.
He did not read the thick briefing papers or intelligence reports consumed by the former president of the United States.
His staff has learned to send him charts, videos and other visual presentations that he can understand quickly.
So if one of them sent him the first British video as an emotional call to strengthen his resolve against Iran, it would not be surprising.
Trump's third explanation for his busy week on Twitter is that he is trying to distract himself from the tax bill.
If passed, it would change Trump's presidency.
This is the biggest tax reform in 30 years.
Politically, it will make up for Trump's failure to repeal President Obama's Affordable Health Care bill and make him a major legislative achievement in his campaign.
Trump believes that from the broadest point of view, the bill aims to simplify and reduce taxes in the hope of stimulating economic growth.
However, its critics say it will eventually inevitably cut taxes on the rich and companies and increase taxes on low-and middle-income classes.
Like all legislation of this size in Washington, the bill is now stuffed with various exemptions and benefits to win hesitant senators and lawmakers.
No one can determine what kind of sausage will appear throughout the chaos.
When this happens, Trump may be happy that the media is trying to understand his strange fight on Twitter, not the future of mortgage rate deductions.
One of the guiding principles of Trump's communications strategy has always been distraction.
If there is a problem here, create ten more there and want the truth to disappear in the smoke.
If you look at his Twitter message, his criticism of May is only one attack on the Senate and Kim Jong Un, TV hosts are accused of sexual harassment of "fake news CNN" and "blocking Democrats" and anyone who has not joined the Trump campaign to "rebuild our great country.
This distracting theory may also explain Trump's plan to fire his Secretary of State Rex Tillerson --
This is good news for any normal administration, but somehow it's just another apprenticeship moment in the White House.
But the good news for Trump this week comes from the US economy.
The stock market hit a record high.
The unemployment rate reached its lowest level since 2000.
The US government also reported that for the first time since the financial crisis, the US economy has fully realized its potential.
President Obama may have laid the groundwork for this prosperity.
But what scares many of President Trump's enemies is that he is squeezing every ounce of credit for it --
It may also reap political rewards.