DR. LILLIAN GLASS BODY LANGUAGE ANALYSIS: HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A "FARBISSEN" FACE? KAITLIN COLLINS HAS ONE
One of my favorite words in the Yiddish language is "farbissen." There is no perfect English translation, but it describes someone who appears tense, joyless, resentful, embittered, bitten, or perpetually unhappy. From a body language standpoint, the expression often includes a tight jaw, compressed lips, hardened eyes, and very little facial warmth.
It's not a one-time angry look. It's constantly wearing that facial
expression.
That is why Trump called Kaitlin out on her constant sour puss. He has to look at it every day, and for him it was not pleasant to look at consistently.
When President Trump joked about Kaitlan Collins during his White House Correspondents' Dinner remarks, what caught my attention was not only the joke itself, which was hilarious when he accurately made an uncanny ( pun intended) comparison to her looking like Dylan Mulvaney, whose face appeared...

A nineteen year old pre med student sat in his University of Texas dorm room in 1984 buying unsold IBM computers at cost, adding better memory and disk drives, and selling them to classmates for less than any retail store in the country charged, and by the end of his very first year, that side hustle had already outgrown his dorm room entirely.
Michael Dell grew up in Houston, taking apart an early Apple computer at fifteen simply to understand how it worked, and by seventeen he had already earned eighteen thousand dollars selling newspaper subscriptions, proof of a kid who understood how to build a business well before he ever built a computer company. His parents pushed him toward medicine, and he enrolled at the University of Texas at Austin planning to satisfy them, but computers had already taken hold of him completely. On May 3, 1984, from a specific dorm room in a private residence hall called Dobie, he registered a business with the State of Texas called PC's Limited, built on a ...