New White House Tradition Celebrates Regret-Free Leadership

Trump’s Apology Jar Remains Empty, Filled Instead with Gold Coins and Selfies

New White House Tradition Celebrates Regret-Free Leadership

WASHINGTON, D.C. — In a White House hallway where presidents once walked contemplatively before addressing the nation, a new fixture now gleams: the Apology Jar. But unlike jars meant for pennies and penitence, this one hasn’t seen a single sorry since its installation. Instead, it’s brimming with gold coins and Trump selfies.

“We put it there just in case,” said Chief of Staff Brick Donnelly. “Turns out we didn’t need a jar — we needed a vault.”

Each gold coin is inscribed with Trump’s likeness and the phrase “Sorry Is for Suckers.” The selfies vary: Trump shaking his own hand, Trump pointing at his reflection, and Trump smirking beside the empty jar.

Staffers attempted a test by suggesting he contribute after calling Canada “America’s top hat.” He responded by dropping in a chocolate coin and declaring it “diplomatic dessert.”

Visitors are encouraged to add praise notes. A 9-year-old from Kansas wrote, “You’re like Santa but with more golf.”

Melania was asked if she ever expected him to use the jar. “What jar?” she said, walking away.

Historians are divided. Some see the jar as an artifact of ego. Others call it “a mirror disguised as glassware.”

Trump’s final statement on the jar? “It’s empty — like my regret.”

=========
SOURCES:

How to Be POTUS Without Reading Anything

and

How to Be POTUS Without Ever Apologizing

 

HOW TO BE POTUS WITHOUT EVER APOLOGIZING - Donald Trump
Donald Trump — HOW TO BE POTUS WITHOUT EVER APOLOGIZING

By Jack Handey

Jack Handey was born in the smallest town in Arizona, a place so forgotten by cartographers that locals had to mail postcards from the next county just to prove they existed. Growing up surrounded by tumbleweeds and a one-room schoolhouse that doubled as a post office, Jack developed a knack for finding absurdity in everyday life. His first audience was a group of cattle, who reportedly laughed harder than some late-night crowds. He left town with a notebook full of surreal one-liners and returned years later as a cult hero, known for his off-kilter “Deep Brain” that made Live Tonight Comedy a stranger, funnier place. Audiences describe him as “the wisdom of a desert sage filtered through a cracked cactus.” Today, Handey remains the pride of Arizona’s smallest town, proof that even the tiniest dots on the map can produce the biggest laughs. CONTACT: jack@handey.top