As most Americans are asleep, President Donald Trump is often still posting.

Sometimes dozens of times.

Sometimes close to a hundred.

And according to one of Trump’s longtime biographers, the pattern has now reached a point that would alarm “any psychiatrist.”

The explosive warning is reigniting fierce debate online after journalist Michael Wolff claimed Trump’s overnight Truth Social activity reveals behavior that appears increasingly “out of control,” “irrational,” and detached from reality.

The comments come as critics and political observers grow more focused on Trump’s increasingly aggressive online behavior during his return to the White House — especially his repeated overnight posting sprees filled with conspiracy claims, attacks on political enemies, and allegations long rejected by courts.

Trump’s Overnight Posting Pattern Is Raising Eyebrows

According to a recent review cited by The Daily Beast, Trump has made more than 8,000 posts on Truth Social since returning to office in January.

The analysis reportedly found that during April alone, Trump posted on nearly every single night — often during hours when most people are sleeping.

For critics, the timing matters almost as much as the content.

Many of the overnight posts reportedly included inflammatory accusations, election conspiracy theories, attacks on political opponents, and claims that experts say have no factual basis.

Among them were repeated assertions that former President Barack Obama committed treason and should be imprisoned — along with renewed claims that the 2020 election was “stolen,” despite dozens of failed court challenges over the past several years.

To Trump supporters, the posts represent a president bypassing traditional media and speaking directly to voters.

But to critics, the behavior is beginning to look increasingly alarming.

Michael Wolff Says the Pattern Would Alarm ‘Any Family’

Speaking on the podcast “Inside Trump’s Head,” which he co-hosts with Daily Beast executive editor Hugh Dougherty, Wolff argued that the sheer volume and tone of Trump’s overnight posts would be considered deeply concerning in almost any other context.

“You can look this up and find the president of the United States regularly saying things that are out of control, bizarre, unhinged, irrational,” Wolff said.

Then came the line now spreading rapidly across social media:

“If this were a family member of literally anybody who stayed up all night and posted sometimes 100 posts of this kind of wingnut stuff, that would be a mental health crisis.”

The remark immediately triggered intense reactions online.

Critics of Trump amplified the comments as evidence that the president’s behavior is becoming increasingly erratic, while supporters dismissed Wolff as a longtime Trump antagonist attempting to weaponize mental health rhetoric for political purposes.

Why This Debate Is Suddenly Exploding Again

Questions surrounding Trump’s behavior, sleep habits, and social media activity have circulated for years.

But this latest controversy is unfolding during a period of heightened political tension, legal battles, and nonstop media scrutiny surrounding Trump’s second presidency.

Observers say the overnight posting habits matter politically because they shape headlines, dominate social media cycles, and influence public perception almost in real time.

And unlike traditional presidential communication strategies, Trump’s posts often arrive unfiltered, emotional, and immediate.

That unpredictability is part of what keeps both supporters and critics constantly watching.

Wolff also argued that mainstream media organizations have largely avoided framing Trump’s behavior as a possible warning sign.

“There are no headlines in the New York Times that say the president of the United States has flipped his lid,” Wolff said.

According to him, many journalists appear reluctant to directly address the broader implications of Trump’s increasingly aggressive online behavior.

The Internet Is Watching Every Post

What makes Trump’s social media activity uniquely powerful is that every overnight message instantly becomes political fuel by morning.

A single post can dominate cable news, spark trending hashtags, trigger market speculation, or ignite fresh political outrage within minutes.

And because Trump continues posting at such an intense pace, critics say the public barely has time to process one controversy before another begins.

Whether viewed as political strategy, emotional impulse, or something more troubling, one reality has become impossible to ignore:

Trump’s late-night Truth Social habit is no longer just background noise.

It has become one of the defining spectacles of his presidency.

And now even some longtime observers are openly asking whether America is witnessing political messaging — or something far more unsettling unfolding in real time.