Jost's sit-down took a serious turn, prompting Rahma to say:
"You’re scaring me."
Jost had just said:
"I think Donald Trump’s going to get a third term. That’s my prediction. I predicted it when he was running in 2020. I was like, if he gets elected, it’s for eight years."
But Trump already served four years from 2017-2021 and the 22nd Amendment to the United States Constitution states:
"No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President more than once."
Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution establishes that the President holds office for a term of four years. That puts a maximum of eight years total on all Presidents, even if there was a four year gap between their first and second terms.
Jost explained:
"He’s going to have something where he’s like, 'Democrats stole my first term because of the impeachment, so I didn’t even have a first term, so this is actually my first term, so I get one more.'"
You can watch the moment here:
Jost continued:
"And then the Supreme Court will be like, 'That’s a pretty good argument. It seems like we’ve got to overlook the Constitution.'"
"I think we just have to prepare for it."
Rahma responded:
"You’re being serious right now? Now you’re scaring me."
Jost's prediction scared others as well.
HuffPost/Facebook
HuffPost/Facebook
HuffPost/Facebook
Well, not everyone was against the idea.
Some of Trump's totally stable, absolutely not unhinged MAGA minions proclaimed it a great idea.
@BoWuertz
But many felt Trump's general health or continued cognitive decline would take him out before 2028.
HuffPost/Facebook
HuffPost/Facebook
HuffPost/Facebook
Ironically, the Subway Takes episode with Jost dropped on May 12 and on the previous Saturday, May 9, Jost participated in a skit on SNL with actors Matt Damon and Aziz Ansari where a Donald Trump third term was a part of the comedy.
Jost portrayed Trump’s Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth to Ansari's depiction of embattled FBI Director Kash Patel and Damon's Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh.
The trio, infamous for their struggles with alcohol, bro out at a D.C. bar. Near the end, "Kavanaugh" revealed SCOTUS's plan to let Trump have a third term because:
"Trump found the original Constitution and at the end he wrote, ‘Psych!'"
You can watch the sketch here:
Hopefully that scenario remains just a comedy punchline.
MAGA fan Bo Loudon posted a couple of photos of Trump out and about on a recent golfing trip and remarked:
"79 is the new 39. President Trump is aging in reverse."
You can see his post and the images below.
@BoLoudon/X
Trump does not like it when people point out his age or health issues, which have piled up over the last year.
In November, the New York Times published an article that argued that despite Trump's projection of “round-the-clock energy, virility and physical stamina" and the fact that he "and the people around him still talk about him as if he is the Energizer Bunny of presidential politics," that image is getting harder to pull off because Trump is showing signs of aging.
Trump has gone so far as to accuse anyone who questions his health of sedition and treason. In typical fashion, he went on Truth Social and said "it’s seditious, perhaps even treasonous, for The New York Times, and others, to consistently do FAKE reports in order to libel and demean 'THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.'"
Just days ago, he once again sparked questions about his health after he was photographed with both of his hands heavily caked in makeup during an event for military mothers at the White House. Both of his hands have been photographed covered with makeup to obscure discoloration.
These pictures and footage of Trump looking very rough and tired—combined with his tendency to fall asleep during meetings—have raised significant concern that the White House is not being transparent about the scope of Trump's health problems or his recent hospital visits.
It took no time for the internet to pounce and prove Loudon wrong.
Nice try, Bo, but we have eyes.
Trump recently told a crowd of senior citizens that prospective presidential candidates should be required to take cognitive exams—seemingly oblivious to all the concerns about his own cognitive decline and assortment of physical health issues that have also attracted attention.
In response to all of this, King responded with a poster mocking All Quiet on the Western Front—a classic anti-war story that has been adapted for the screen several times—that has been tweaked somewhat.
The mock poster, which directly references the poster of the 2022 German film adaptation, shows Trump looking over his shoulder while wearing a helmet against a backdrop of other soldiers in the trenches and reads:
"All Quiet on the Frontal Lobe"
You can see King's post and the meme below.
@StephenKing/X
The piece de resistance of the poster is who King labels as the director of the film in fine print below "Worldwide Release 2026":
"A Leni Riefenstahl Film"
Riefenstahl was famous for her Nazi propaganda films, most notably Triumph of the Will (1935) and Olympia (1938.) She collaborated closely with Adolf Hitler, with whom she formed a close relationship.
The pun "All Quiet on the Frontal Lobe" has been used to humorously describe a state of mental blankness but has surfaced more recently in relation to Trump amid increasing evidence of his cognitive decline.
People loved the Master of Horror's meme—and mocked Trump themselves.
King's post came just days after he demanded the Trump administration "release the Epstein files" after the Pentagon released accounts of unidentified objects observed during NASA missions, tips submitted to the FBI, and images and videos tied to more recent sightings, including incidents reported in the Middle East.
The move came after Trump issued an order to different agencies to "begin the process of identifying and releasing government files on aliens and extraterrestrial life"—which itself was seen from the beginning as a bid to distract from the scandal surrounding the files and Trump's continued attempts to deflect from his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, the sex trafficker and pedophile.
