Mar 7th 2016 12:26PM Comments
The circus that is the 2016 presidential race has no doubt caused grief among some segments of the American population. The debates resemble heated middle school brawls and many view the GOP front-runner as an abrasive mogul with no political experience to date.
The result of Donald Trump continually excelling in the polls has led to a rise in what the Washington Post has dubbed, "Trump anxiety." Reported by psychologists and massage therapists among their clients, the "disorder" stems from the fear that he will beat the odds to win the election and that we will ring in 2017 by watching Trump get sworn into office.
SEE ALSO: Hillary Clinton admits supporting the 1994 crime bill was a 'mistake'
According to one psychologist working in the district, "He has stirred people up." Alison Howard added, "We've been told our whole lives not to say bad things about people, to not be bullies, to not ostracize people based on their skin color. We have these social mores, and he breaks all of them and he's successful. And people are wondering how he gets away with it."
Taking this trend and running with it, one Brooklyn massage therapist has created the 'Money Bags' massage, an experience dedicated to helping those who have self-diagnosed themselves with Trump anxiety.
For $200 a pop, the ad promises to "make your muscles great again" via a 120-minute money-scented massage. Perks include a "minted" peppermint foot rub and a "hot orange" scalp massage, you know, to really round out the theme.
The best part? Clients looking to contribute to the Donald's opponents in the presidential race will be excited to know that 20 percent of all the proceeds will go towards Bernie Sanders' campaign.
If this politically fueled rejuvenation sounds like just what you need, you'll have to make the trek to Prospect Heights to make it happen -- and if you've caught a case of the not-so-rare disorder, it might be worth the hefty price tag.
More on AOL.com:
Conservative group releases brutal anti-Trump ads featuring veterans calling him a 'con man'
Bloomberg expected to announce within 2 weeks whether he will enter race for White House
Does it make financial sense to hire a cleaning service?
This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service - if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read the FAQ at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php#publishers.
The circus that is the 2016 presidential race has no doubt caused grief among some segments of the American population. The debates resemble heated middle school brawls and many view the GOP front-runner as an abrasive mogul with no political experience to date.
The result of Donald Trump continually excelling in the polls has led to a rise in what the Washington Post has dubbed, "Trump anxiety." Reported by psychologists and massage therapists among their clients, the "disorder" stems from the fear that he will beat the odds to win the election and that we will ring in 2017 by watching Trump get sworn into office.
SEE ALSO: Hillary Clinton admits supporting the 1994 crime bill was a 'mistake'
According to one psychologist working in the district, "He has stirred people up." Alison Howard added, "We've been told our whole lives not to say bad things about people, to not be bullies, to not ostracize people based on their skin color. We have these social mores, and he breaks all of them and he's successful. And people are wondering how he gets away with it."
Taking this trend and running with it, one Brooklyn massage therapist has created the 'Money Bags' massage, an experience dedicated to helping those who have self-diagnosed themselves with Trump anxiety.
For $200 a pop, the ad promises to "make your muscles great again" via a 120-minute money-scented massage. Perks include a "minted" peppermint foot rub and a "hot orange" scalp massage, you know, to really round out the theme.
The best part? Clients looking to contribute to the Donald's opponents in the presidential race will be excited to know that 20 percent of all the proceeds will go towards Bernie Sanders' campaign.
If this politically fueled rejuvenation sounds like just what you need, you'll have to make the trek to Prospect Heights to make it happen -- and if you've caught a case of the not-so-rare disorder, it might be worth the hefty price tag.
More on AOL.com:
Conservative group releases brutal anti-Trump ads featuring veterans calling him a 'con man'
Bloomberg expected to announce within 2 weeks whether he will enter race for White House
Does it make financial sense to hire a cleaning service?
This entry passed through the Full-Text RSS service - if this is your content and you're reading it on someone else's site, please read the FAQ at fivefilters.org/content-only/faq.php#publishers.