Mary Trump: What reveals about Donald Trump the scathing book of her niece

(CNN) - Donald Trump'sTrump, dating from his youth, threatens the country.

Mary Trump's book, Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created The World's Most Dangerous Man ("Too much and never enough: how my family created the most dangerous man in the world"), accuses Donald Trump's father to create aToxic family dynamics that explains how the president acts today.Mary Trump, whose father, Freddy Trump, died after fighting alcoholism, writes that "he could no longer remain silent" after the last three years of Trump's presidency.

"Donald, following my grandfather's example and with the complicity, silence and inaction of his brothers, destroyed my father.I can't let my country destroy, "Mary Trump wrote in the book, from which CNN obtained a copy.

Mary Trump writes that part of the book is based on her own memory, and in part reconstructs dialogues based on what some family members and others told her, as well as legal documents, bank extracts, tax statements and other documents.

The White House declined to comment on the book.

Mary Trump's book is the second unauthorized biography published in months presented.Mary Trump's book does not include explosive accusations about Trump's actions in the oval office such as Bolton's, but adds enriching details to the portrait of how Trump became the magnate of real estate and the celebrity of the media thatThen he launched the presidency, largely from the financial support and support of his father.

The book arrives at a difficult time in Trump's presidency, which fights to contain the Coronavirus pandemic and presides over a country that faces a systemic racism.He also leaves his 2020 Democratic rival, Joe Biden, according to recent surveys.

Mary Trump, a licensed clinical psychologist, offers both her interpretation of Trump's actions in the White House - accusing him of having "a flagrant sample of sociopathic contempt for human life" during the coronavirus pandemic - as well as episodes to whatLength of his business career, Trump's handling of her battles against alcoholism and dysfunction and internal struggles within the family.She writes that Trump's father, Fred Trump, "dismantled his eldest son," Freddy Trump, Mary's father and brother of Trump.

"The only reason Donald escaped the same destiny is because his personality served the purpose of his father.That is what sociopats do: they co -opt others and use them for their own purposes, without mercy and efficiently, without tolerance against dissent or resistance, "writes Mary Trump.

She writes extensively about how she sees Trump, whom she compares with a three -year -old, says "knows he has never been loved" and argues that Trump's "ego is something fragile that must be reinforced every moment because he knows in thebackground that he is nothing he claims to be ".

He even states that Trump paid someone to do the SAT exams to help him enter the University of Pennsylvania.Trump was "worried that his average grades, which left him far from the best of his class, frustrated his efforts to be accepted," he says.

She writes that he recruited "an intelligent child with a reputation to be good in his exams to take his sat for him", and adds that he compensated for the effort.

"Donald, who never lacked funds, paid his partner well," writes Mary Trump.

Trump initially attended the University of Fordham in New York as a undergraduate student, before changing to the Penn's Wharton School.

"It could be useful to have a close relative in court"

Mary Trump says that at first she did not take her uncle's candidacy seriously, and did not believe that Donald Trump did it.

"'It's a clown,' said my aunt Maryanne during one of our usual lunches at that time.'This will never happen, "said Mary Trump.

During the campaign, Mary Trump says her aunt, the former federal Maryanne Trump Barry.

Mary Trump also states that Donald Trump helped her sister get a seat in the United States District court for the New Jersey district through her friend and lawyer Roy Cohn.

"Maryanne thought it would be a good option, and Donald thought it could be useful to have a close relative in the court in a state in which he planned to do many business," he writes."Cohn called the attorney general Ed Meese, and Maryanne was nominated in September and confirmed in October".

Mary Trump also points out in the book that her aunt Maryanne insisted that she won the judiciary for her own merit.

CNN has communicated with Trump Barry representatives to obtain comments.

Trump Barry would not have ruled at any case directly related to the Trump organization or his family.After his service in the District Court, President Bill Clinton raised it to a Federal Court of Appeals in 1999.In 2018, the Judiciary investigated whether breach the rules of judicial conduct related to financial transactions in the 80s and 90s.

He retired in 2019, and the investigation ended before no conclusion was reached.

"Upon an adversary"

Trump's niece describes what he says is the psychological control that Fred Trump, the president's father, had on his children, particularly about Freddy and Donald.She tells that lying to please and appease her father was "a way of life", and tells how Donald essentially observed the failures of his older brother, Fred, to adapt and become the favorite son of his father.

Freddy had a brief and tumultuous race as a pilot for the TWA airline in the early 1960s, just before Mary was born.This happened after Freddy left the Trump company after it was supposedly going to become the family business heir.Mary writes that Fred saw her father's decision to leave Trump Management to become a pilot as "a betrayal, and he had no intention of letting his eldest son forget him".

According to the way Mary Trump tells, Freddy's tense relationship with her father opened an opportunity that Donald saw and took advantage of.According to Mary, the underlying message of this early fraternal competition that Fred promoted was to win.

"Whether Donald understood the underlying message or not, Fred did it: in the family, as in life, there could only be a winner; everyone else had to lose," he writes.

The stormy relationship described between Fred and Freddy Trump seems to echo the stories of how Donald, Freddy's younger brother, expects the eternal loyalty of those around him and seeks control over the life and decisions of those people.

Freddy, writes Mary, would tell his friends about the "constant flood of abuse" that he was receiving from his father after getting the job on Twa.

"Donald may not have understood the origin of his father's contempt for Freddy and his decision to become a professional pilot, but he had the infallible instinct of the bull to find the most effective way to undermine an adversary," writes Mary Trump.

He also tracked part of Donald Trump's current behavior until his childhood and the way he treated him.

"Donald began to realize that there was nothing that could do wrong, so he stopped trying to do something 'good'.He became bolder and aggressive because he was rarely challenged or forced to account for the only person in the world that mattered: his father, "says Mary.

Mary Trump described the death of her own father of a heart attack at age 42 as an unfortunate episode that illustrated the dysfunctional family dynamics of her grandfather and uncle.Despite having long -standing financial links with nearby hospitals - including an entire wing named in honor of the Trump family in the Jamaica hospital - no one sought medical help for his father, who had suffered from alcoholism and a defective heart valve, for weeksin which he remained ill in his family's house.

"A single phone call would have guaranteed the best treatment for your child at any of the facilities.No call was made, "he writes.

"Master of the Universe"

Mary Trump recounts the president's rise to fame in New York's real estate as a result to a large extent of financial support and work behind the scene of Fred Trump, which according to her was necessary to compensate for Donald's deficiencies.

It also traces what she sees as an aptitude towards authoritarianism to the first days of Donald Trump's work with the famous lawyer Roy Cohn in the 1980s.

At the same time, she tells Trump's apparent disinterest in her father's decline towards depression and alcoholism, which she characterizes as part of part by her grandfather's decision to raise Donald instead of Freddy as her right hand and her right hand andsuccessor.

At all times, Mary Trump portrays the support Donald received from her father as a key in her attempts to create a "universe teacher" with a supernatural skill for business.

"His well -being when portraying that image, along with his father's favor and the material security that his father gave him the wealth, gave him the confidence not really won to achieve what even at the beginning was a farce: selling not only asa rich playboy but as a brilliant businessman who made himself, "he writes."In those early days, that expensive effort was being financed enthusiastically, although clandestine, for my grandfather," he says.

While tracking Donald's rise in his father's company, he also identifies some of the origins of his current behaviors, whether dishonesty or lack of empathy.She quotes Cohn, who had worked in the commission of Senator Joseph McCarthy who investigated the alleged communist activity in the United States, as a training model.

"Fred had also prepared Donald to be attracted to men like Cohn, as he would later be attracted by authoritarian such as Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong-un or any other, really, with the will to flatter and the power to enrich him," , write.

Mary Trump writes that he believed that Trump's father helped create the person in which the president became, giving him the false impression of success by underpinning many failed efforts.

"Donald was for my grandfather what the border wall has been for Donald: a project of vanity financed at the expense of more dignified activities," he writes.

Fight for Fred Trump's will

Mary Trump says she was excluded from her grandfather Fred's will as a result of her father's death, which caused a long legal battle of years.She writes that Robert Trump, her uncle and Donald Trump's younger brother, explained that she was greatly excluded because her father died of alcoholism and was not there to inherit a part of the fortune.Grandfather also hated Mary Trump's mother.

Due to these disputes, Mary Trump and his brother ended up demanding the Trump family and reaching an agreement that included a non -dissemination pact that came to light during the book.

Mary Trump also accused Donald Trump of trying "to steal vast sums of money from his brothers" by secretly trying to change the will of his sick father to leave his brothers out of the control of family fortune.

According to the book, after Maryanne Trump Barry and her husband asked a lawyer to investigate him, the Testament of the Trump family was rewritten so that the four brothers, including Donald, had power over the heritage and received equal amounts.

"Maryanne would say years later: 'We would have been left without a penny.Elizabeth would have been begging in a corner.We would have to beg Donald if we had wanted a cup of coffee '.It was 'pure luck' that they had stopped the plan, "writes Mary Trump.

The book also offers other colorful observations, sometimes lighter, of the dynamics of the Trump family, as a description of the Christmas gifts he received from Donald and Ivana.Mary Trump writes that one year she was given a package with three pieces of Bloomingdales underwear.Another year they gave him a basket (which had been given to them) with cookies, sardines and a salami, with an impression on the cellophane wrapping where there was a can of caviar before.

Legal battle for the publication of the book

El libro de Mary Trump será publicado dos semanas antes de lo previsto por Simon & Schuster, el 14 de julio, en medio de una gran demanda luego de una batalla judicial por su lanzamiento.The editorial already printed 75.000 copies of the book, according to court documents.

After the book was released last month, the president's younger brother, Robert Trump, undertook legal actions to block his publication. Robert Trump ganó brevemente un mandato judicial contra Mary Trump y Simon & Schuster en la Corte Suprema del Estado de Nueva York, pero un tribunal de apelaciones levantó la orden de restricción temporal contra la editorial al día siguiente.

The restriction order against Mary Trump is still in force, so he cannot make public comments.

His spokesman, Chris Bastardi, said Monday: "The action of a president in exercise to silence a private citizen is only the last of a series of disturbing behaviors.".

Kevin Liptak, Michael Warren, Clare Fortan, Holmes Lyband, Betsy Klein, Tara Subramaniam, Marshall Cohen, Katelyn Polantz and Maegan Vazquez de CNN contributed to this report.