A New Book Hits Bookstores, Just in Time to Help Children Deal with The Reality of Poor Sports and Sore Losers.

The book's synopsis reads: "T​rumpy loves to be the best at everything! He is the best businessman ever. He is the best deal maker ever. He is the best president ever! Unfortunately, Trumpy dislikes losing and this can lead to hot tempers and hurt feelings. He even gets the nickname Silly Sore Loser from his democratic opponents and progressives in the mainstream media. With the help of Twitter's censorship of his tweets and misinformation from the mainstream media, Trumpy learns the rules for being a good winner and a good loser. He also learns two crucial things about politics. First, no matter how hard you work the odds are never in your favor and secondly, no matter who you are, you will never be able to drain the swamp."

This book is hitting bookshelves at the perfect time. "We've known this moment was coming, for the last four years", said Frank J. Sileo, the author of the book. "When Trump became America's first illegitimate President, it was clear to us that he would never transfer power peacefully. He's a poor sport in victory and he's a poor sport in defeat."

The book's main aim is to stress the importance, to children, of recognizing defeat even in victory. Though Donald Trump ran and won, with a Make America Great Again message, in 2016. It is clear that his victory has been a major loss for America. He is on the wrong side of history on almost every decision he has made and his racism, fascism, and xenophobia have allowed white supremacy to grow in influence and popularity.

This book is quickly flying off bookshelves and will be used in school curriculum across the nation. "It is our hope to one day have an America we can be proud", said one superintendent we spoke with in a school district in California. "This nation was built by sore losers and poor sports. Their victories came on the backs and lives of the less fortunate and now these men are touted, by history books, as national heroes. What we hope to achieve, through this book and classroom discussions, is to shape the minds of our children, so when they are eligible to vote for themselves they will understand the importance of social-justice and progressivism."