Trump is the reincarnation of the spirit of Caligula.

Dont believe me?

The similarities are astounding.

From Chat GPT:

Caligula was the third Roman emperor, ruling from 37 CE until his assassination in 41 CE. His birth name was Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, and his nickname “Caligula” means “little boots”, given to him as a child because he wore miniature military boots while accompanying his father, the famous general Germanicus, on military campaigns.
Early life
Caligula was born in 12 CE into the influential Julio-Claudian dynasty. After Germanicus died under suspicious circumstances, Caligula’s family became entangled in political intrigue during the reign of Tiberius. Eventually, Caligula lived with Tiberius on the island of Capri, where he learned the complexities—and dangers—of imperial politics.
Becoming emperor
When Tiberius died in 37 CE, Caligula became emperor at around age 24. His first months were widely praised:
He granted political amnesties.
He held public games and celebrations.
He recalled exiles.
He was initially popular with both the Roman people and the Senate.
The controversial reign
About seven months into his reign, ancient sources report that Caligula suffered a severe illness. Afterward, contemporary and later historians describe him as increasingly erratic, cruel, and autocratic. Accounts include:
Executing or exiling perceived rivals.
Humiliating senators.
Demanding extravagant honors.
Spending lavishly on palaces and public spectacles.
Some famous stories about Caligula are probably exaggerated or apocryphal. For example:
Making his horse, Incitatus, a consul: Ancient authors claim he planned or joked about appointing his favorite horse to high office. Most historians think this was likely satire or an insult directed at the Senate rather than a literal appointment.
Declaring himself a living god: There is evidence he encouraged divine honors, but the extent of his claims is debated.
Assassination
In 41 CE, Caligula was assassinated by members of the Praetorian Guard, along with his wife and young daughter. After his death, his uncle Claudius was proclaimed emperor.
Reputation: fact vs. legend
Caligula’s reputation as a “mad emperor” comes largely from ancient writers such as:
Suetonius
Cassius Dio
Josephus
These authors wrote after his death and were often hostile to him or relied on secondhand accounts. Modern historians generally believe:
Caligula was likely a harsh and authoritarian ruler.
Some sensational stories (extreme cruelty, bizarre behavior, sexual scandals) may have been embellished for political or literary effect.
It’s difficult to separate historical fact from propaganda because few contemporary sources survive.
Legacy
Caligula remains one of history’s most infamous rulers and is often portrayed as the archetype of a tyrannical, unstable emperor. His reign lasted less than four years, yet his reputation has endured for nearly two millennia through history, literature, films, and television.
In short, while Caligula almost certainly ruled brutally and alienated many powerful Romans, many of the most shocking stories about him should be treated with caution because they come from sources that may have exaggerated his behavior after his assassination