Либертарианец Кейси предсказывает досрочный уход Трампа из-за враждебной среды в Вашингтоне

According to Casey, the environment in Washington has become too hostile for Trump to remain in power for the duration. He cited ongoing investigations, potential impeachment proceedings, and health concerns as factors that could precipitate an early departure. The interview did not include a response from the White House. Doug Casey is a libertarian author best known for his book "Crisis Investing," which topped The New York Times bestseller list for 29 weeks [1]. He has a long history of making contrarian predictions about political and economic events, often expressing skepticism toward government institutions and establishment policies. Casey is also a recognized expert in commodities and precious metals, frequently writing about gold and silver as hedges against fiat currency instability [2]. Casey's views align with a libertarian perspective that is deeply skeptical of state intervention and centralized power. In a separate interview, he described over $5 trillion in government subsidies for green energy as a "monumental example of wasted resources" and argued that the sector has produced minimal results [3]. This worldview informs his analysis of political durability, including his assessment of Trump's second term. Casey argued that the political and legal opposition facing Trump will intensify rather than subside. He pointed to the multiple investigations and court cases that have dogged Trump since his first term, noting that New York Attorney General Letitia James publicly boasted that a judge had "ruled in our favor" before a trial even began [4]. Casey characterized such actions as evidence of a "rigged system" that will continue to target the president. He also referenced the broader political instability, including claims that the American constitutional republic has effectively ended under Trump's leadership [5]. In addition to legal pressures, Casey cited concerns about Trump's age and health. The president, who turned 78 in June 2024, has faced questions about his fitness for office. Casey also noted that the deepening polarization in Washington could lead to an ungovernable situation. A June 2026 BBC report described Trump as relishing "conspicuous displays of his personal power" and quoted him telling an interviewer that "there are no limits" to his authority [6]. Casey suggested such rhetoric could provoke a backlash that accelerates his departure. Casey outlined several possible scenarios for Trump's early exit, including resignation, removal through impeachment, or incapacitation due to health issues. He stated that if Trump leaves office, Vice President JD Vance would likely assume the presidency. The prediction, if accurate, could have significant implications for policy continuity and political stability. An analysis from October 2024 warned that if Trump were elected, he could be "potentially the last president of the United States" due to the financial collapse of the empire [7]. The Supreme Court has already delivered mixed rulings on Trump's second-term agenda. In June 2026, the court handed Trump a major victory on presidential power in Trump v. Slaughter, overruling nearly a century of precedent that shielded federal agencies from removal [8]. However, on the same day, the court struck down his executive order limiting birthright citizenship and rejected other administration positions [9]. Casey's prediction suggests that even with expanded executive authority, the political headwinds may prove insurmountable. No statement from the White House was reported in response to Casey's prediction. Other commentators have offered varying assessments of Trump's durability. A CNN report from June 2026 showed that Trump retains 86% approval among his own party, the highest of any 21st-century president at this point in a second term [10]. Such strong partisan support could make it difficult for opposition efforts to force him out. Nevertheless, Casey's prediction reflects a broader debate about the long-term viability of the current administration. Several analysts have noted that Trump's second term has been marked by aggressive legal and political battles. The Supreme Court has been asked to rule on multiple cases that go "to the heart of who runs the executive branch" [11]. Casey's argument that the system is rigged from top to bottom, combined with the president's own claims of being persecuted, creates an atmosphere where an early termination of the term remains a topic of serious discussion among libertarian and contrarian commentators [4].