'Witty' Barron Trump Cracks Mar-A-Lago Guest Up With His 'Honest Life Anecdotes'

Barron Trump has grown up to be a witty, sharp and tough young man, according to those who met him.

Patrick Bet-David, Tom Ellsworth and Vincent Oshana shared their close encounter with Donald and Melania Trump's son earlier this month when they attended a dinner at Mar-a-Lago in Florida in the "PBD Podcast."

The trio were impressed by Barron's sense of humor. However, Ellsworth, author of "The Rat, the Race, and the Cage: A Simple Way to Guarantee Job Satisfaction and Success Thomas Ellsworth," said he cracked up the most when he heard the 18-year-old Trump's "honest life anecdotes."

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"What was making me laughing was his honest life anecdotes about family, and it was just cracking me up," Ellsworth shared. "He was a kid he wasn't snide, he wasn't telling dirty jokes. He was very, very balanced talking about getting ready to go to college, talking about where he could make shift colleges if his dad's job changes and things like these, and just going through it, it just, it was cracking me up."

He also recalled Barron talking to his pal, Bo Loudon, a 17-year-old pro-Trump activist. Ellsworth said the pair discussed their "little life adventures together" and without going into details, he remembered Bo talking about his pains and going through things while Barron remained an "incredibly balanced, engaging, very witty [and] funny guy."

Bet-David also shared his take on the youngest Trump. Melania raised him away from the spotlight most of his life. However, the Iranian-American commentator, entrepreneur, author and YouTuber found Barron as someone who is "tough."

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"For me, he was sharp, funny, sarcastic [and ] tough, not weak," Bet-David said before sharing Barron's reaction to a tweet calling him a "fair game" after he turned 18.

"Hey, you know they said the other day it's officially a fair game to come out after me. I don't care; good, do it. I get it, they've gone and done it to every kid, what's the difference?'" Bet-David shared, recalling what Barron told them.

When Barron turned 18 on March 20, Mike Sington, a former senior executive at NBCUniversal and Hollywood's ultimate insider, took to X, formerly Twitter, and wrote in a since-deleted tweet, "Barron Trump turns 18 today. He's fair game now."

The tweet raised several eyebrows, with many defending Barron because he's a private person. Sington received an intense backlash for what he tweeted. He later clarified to Newsweek via X direct message that he didn't want to harm Barron.

"I posted he was 'fair game' now, meaning, as an adult, he's 'fair game' for criticism from the press," Sington said. "Someone pointed out to me 'fair game' could mean fair game to be harmed. I don't wish physical harm on anyone, so I took it down. I listen to the comments and criticism I receive."