Donald Trump has worn many hats: businessman, president, golf-course hype man, but at Windsor Castle this week, our lip reader revealed his brand new role as Prince Williamโs number one fan.
Yes, the man who usually greets world leaders with a scowl and a handshake that could crack knuckles turned into a giddy fangirl the second his eyes landed on the Prince of Wales. And thanks to lip reading, we now know exactly what spilled from his mouth.
First came the warm-up act with King Charles. Trump, gesturing toward William like a proud dad at sports day, declared:
โHeโs like you, somebody who can open up all the global connections and make things happen. Iโll say heโs a good man and if you want something heโs a good guy.โ
Which is diplomatic code for: Your son is basically LinkedIn in a bespoke suit.
But then he turned directly to William and blurted out the kind of line youโd expect in a rom-com makeover montage:
โYou look fantastic.โ
You could almost hear the Bridgerton strings swelling in the background.
It didnโt stop there. Trump has been positively thirsty for William before. Last year he described him as a โgood-looking guy,โ telling the New York Post: โHe looked really, very handsome last night. Some people look better in person. He looked great. He looked really nice, and I told him that.โ
At this point, someone needs to tell Melania sheโs got competition, and itโs not Stormy Daniels, itโs the future King of England.
Of course, serious business was happening too. Trade talks, defence deals, a flashy โTech Prosperity Dealโ with Google and OpenAI. But letโs be real: history books wonโt remember the tariffs. Theyโll remember the moment Donald Trump got positively weak at the knees for Prince William at Windsor.
If Trump had whipped out a tiara and asked William to try it on โjust for fun,โ would anyone have been surprised?
Lip reading can reveal secrets and scandals, and sometimes it just shows you that even ex-presidents canโt resist a royal glow-up.
Want to know whatโs really being said when the cameras roll but the mics stay silent? From palaces to playing fields, contact us or email [email protected]ย because lips never lie, even when presidents swoon.
And thatโs another secret off the lips and onto the page. Remember, the microphones may miss it, the cameras may crop it, but the lips never lie. Stick around for the next instalment of Lip Reader Chronicles: whether itโs politicians, celebrities, or people who should really know better, weโre here to decode every last syllable.