G: Donald Trump has frequently invoked the notion that his due process rights were being violated, particularly when facing legal scrutiny or political opposition. While an exact count of such instances is challenging due to the vast number of public statements, tweets, and interviews over the years, his claims of due process violations have been a recurring theme throughout his political career.

Notable Instances of Due Process Claims

Rob Porter Allegations (2018): In response to abuse allegations against White House aide Rob Porter, Trump tweeted:

"Peoples lives are being shattered and destroyed by a mere allegation... Is there no such thing any longer as Due Process?" citeturn0search0
Brett Kavanaugh Confirmation (2018): During the Supreme Court confirmation hearings of Brett Kavanaugh, Trump tweeted:

"Due Process, Fairness and Common Sense are now on trial!" citeturn0search1
Immigration Policies (2018): Trump suggested that immigrants crossing the U.S. border illegally should be returned without judicial proceedings, stating:

"We cannot allow all of these people to invade our Country... When somebody comes in, we must immediately, with no Judges or Court Cases, bring them back from where they came." citeturn0search2

Tracking and Analysis

While there isn't a comprehensive, cynically humorous tracker dedicated solely to cataloging Trump's due process claims, several organizations and media outlets have documented and analyzed his statements:

Brennan Center for Justice: They have compiled a report titled "In His Own Words: The President’s Attacks on the Courts," which includes instances where Trump has publicly criticized judges and questioned the constitutional authority of the judiciary. citeturn0search8
NPR and Reason: Both outlets have published articles discussing Trump's selective invocation of due process, highlighting the inconsistencies in his stance depending on the context. citeturn0search1turn0search3

For a more detailed and satirical exploration, political commentators and late-night shows have often highlighted these contradictions, providing a more humorous take on the subject.

If you're interested in a specific compilation or analysis of these instances, I can assist in locating more targeted resources or creating a summary based on available data.

G: Here are some mythical or symbolic creatures known for eating themselves or each other, either literally or metaphorically:

Self-Eating Creatures

Ouroboros

Origin: Ancient Egyptian and Greek mythology
Description: A serpent or dragon eating its own tail
Symbolism: Infinity, cyclicality, self-renewal, self-destruction

Mutually Devouring Creatures (Pairs)

Zin and Zan (from some obscure alchemical or occult texts)

Origin: Alleged alchemical imagery (possibly apocryphal)
Description: Twin serpents that devour each other head-to-tail in a circle
Symbolism: Duality, transformation through mutual destruction
Note: Often considered a variation or expansion of the ouroboros motif

Aztec Coatlicue Myth (indirect)

Involving: Coyolxauhqui (daughter) and Centzon Huitznahua (siblings)
Event: After Coatlicue gives birth to Huitzilopochtli, he dismembers his siblings
Not exactly mutual eating, but a myth of familial destruction, sometimes interpreted metaphorically

Symbolic or Artistic Examples (Modern Myth)

These aren’t "mythical creatures" in the traditional sense, but echo the theme:

The Snake-Wolf of Ragnarök

Fenrir (wolf) kills Odin and is killed by Odin’s son
Jörmungandr (serpent) and Thor kill each other in mutual combat
Symbolism: Mutual destruction, cyclical apocalypse

Heraclitus’ Fire Metaphor

Not a creature, but he describes the cosmos as an "ever-living fire" feeding on itself
Used metaphorically in mysticism and alchemy

Omitted on Purpose

Cannibalistic gods or titans (e.g., Cronus eating children) are close but don’t match the mutual or self-eating concept directly.
Yin-Yang creatures might seem symbolically relevant but don’t eat each other.

Let me know if you're aiming for more literal monsters or metaphorical archetypes—there’s some obscure folklore that may fit.