President Trump opens himself up to the media in an unprecedented degree, and in his exchanges with reporters he often expresses his thoughts in a disorganized manner. He also resorts to frequent hyperbole and braggadocio. I wish he was more articulate. I wish he was a great orator. Instead, we have a leader who suffers from a disability that I call dyspeakea.

Nevertheless, I consider Trump a great leader — among the best of our presidents. I rate him highly because of his grand vision for America and for his indefatigable energy and courage in in seeking to achieve his dream of national greatness.

I believe it to be a noble dream, and I share it.

He’ll never be capable of delivering a Gettysburg speech-like oration.

We have had men like President Barack Obama who gave us fine words but insignificant achievments. Indeed, Obama and Biden only served to divide Americans along ideological and racial lines.

Trump rarely has fine words, but his achievements are likely to become legendary.

He has assembled a team of brilliant and articulate executives who are poised to execute his programs. Virtually all of them are people of faith who confess their dependence on God for success. That is as it should be. We are all dependent.

I thank God that Trump and his helpers are here at this time to lead our nation out of a morass of aimlessness and confusion into a era of economic and spiritual renewal.