Former President Donald Trump has shared a video of himself playing golf, expressing that he doesn’t have enough time to enjoy the sport. On his social media platform, Truth Social, Trump wrote, "Such a great golfer. Too bad I have very little time to play!!!" Trump is widely known for his passion for golf and owns several golf courses around the world. According to a HuffPost analysis, U.S. taxpayers have spent at least $101.2 million on travel and security costs for Trump's golf-related trips as of March this year. This amount was reached in just over 14 months and is already about two-thirds of his total golf-related expenses during his first term. At the current rate, these costs could reach up to $300 million by the end of his second term as president. Trump is currently visiting Ireland, where he has already sparked a diplomatic controversy. Early in his trip, he expressed support for Irish unification, a politically sensitive issue. Trump began his visit at his golf resort in southwest Ireland, which hosts major events like the Amgen Irish Open, attracting top players such as Rory McIlroy and Shane Lowry. Irish government officials, including Taoiseach Micheál Martin, are expected to attend the final day of the tournament. Trump is set to present the winner's trophy at the Trump International Golf Resort in Doonbeg, County Clare, before returning to the U.S. on Sunday. The most controversial moment of Trump's trip, however, came during his meeting with Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin. When asked about Ireland's constitutional future, Trump stated he "would love to see" the country unified and predicted that it "is going to happen eventually." This remark drew criticism from the UK's Conservative Party and was met with a response from Downing Street, which referenced Prime Minister Andy Burnham's earlier rejection of an immediate vote on unification. Trump's comments may further complicate U.S.-UK relations, especially as he also questioned Britain's ability to defend the Falkland Islands during his visit.