In which Spartacus wants to beat up a 72-year-old because he's such a tough guy. He probably learned all that from his friend T-bone.
| His testosterone? Looking at that photo, it seems clear he needs to shave his head more often than his face... |
[BREITBART] Sen. Cory Spartacus Booker
 U.S. Senator-for-Life from Noo Joisey, formerly the mayor of Newark. Booker is a candidate for president in 2020, running on a platform of Make America Newark . He once wrote an essay on how to grope babes. He is noted for having an imaginary friend named T-Bone...
(D-NJ) told Seth Meyers on Monday night, "My testosterone sometimes makes me want" to punch the "elderly out-of-shape" Trump.
"Donald Trump
...New York real estate developer, described by Dems as illiterate, racist, misogynistic, and what ever other unpleasant descriptions they can think of, elected by the rest of us as 45th President of the United States...
is a guy who you understand he hurts you, and my testosterone sometimes makes me want to feel like punching him, which would be bad for this elderly out-of-shape man that he is if I did that ‐ this physically weak specimen," Booker said to hoots and hollers from the trained seal audience.
And what we have here is just one more example of Democrats fantasizing about committing an act of violence against President Trump, and using that fantasy to win applause, to win love from Late Night leftists, and to win votes.
The fiercely heterosexual Booker, who is running for president, then tried to use that fantasy to signal his own virtue. Just after he earned all that audience laughter and applause for describing his fantasy about punching the president of the United States and engaging in outright body-shaming and ageism, Booker quickly humble-bragged about how he keeps his oh-so manly testosterone in check:
But you see what I’m talking there? Even ‐ that’s his tactics. And you don’t beat a bully like him fighting him on his tactics, on his terms, using his turf. He’s the body-shamer, he’s the guy that shows ‐ tries to drag people in the gutter. And I ‐ and this is a moral moment in America. And to me, what we need from our next leader, especially after the time of moral vandalism that we’re in right now, is we need a leader that’s not going to call us to the worst of who we are, but call us the best of who we are. 
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