Trump remains composed as ever -- he tells The Post a guilty verdict...

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

73% : "I'm good, I'm good," Trump answered when I asked how he was and whether he had been able to sleep.
70% : "It's actually unique," Trump said with a laugh.
61% : Yet the same facts could have been conveyed more clearly and fairly simply by saying that Trump is appealing the verdict, is still running for president and has a very good chance of winning.
46% : True enough, but the story that followed was so full of hot-air that I feared the paper in my hands would spontaneously combust.
40% : " Several weeks ago, I was part of small group that had an off-the-record meeting with Trump, during which he mixed humorous stories about himself and others with thoughtful answers to our questions.
30% : Many legal analysts believe Marchan made numerous reversible errors and Trump insisted that if his planned appeals are denied, "then we don't have a system of laws anymore." When I asked about the impact on the campaign, he first mentioned the incredible haul of nearly $35 million his team raised in seven hours after the verdict.
25% : Party prosecutors and lawyers have brought six-yes, six!-criminal and civil cases against Trump since he left office.
24% : Even when he railed against the obvious tilt toward prosecutors by Judge Juan Marchan, it seemed more rote than anger: "His conflicts are so big, he wouldn't even let us bring in an election law expert," Trump complained.
18% : New York has been especially shameful, with two earlier cases-one a civil fraud and one a defamation case-setting the pattern of trying to destroy Trump.
11% : When I asked Trump what he saw as the most important political arrow in his quiver going forward, he didn't hesitate, saying: "The biggest thing we have is Biden, the worst president in the history of our country.
8% : The agenda is to re-elect Joe Biden and that means spinning the narrative that Trump is a wrecking ball who "bull-dozes the country's norms.

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