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President Donald Trump seems to enjoy the inflammatory 140-character dispatches that he quickly (and too effortlessly) sends on sex videos qornoTwitter.

But when Twitter expands its limit to 280 characters -- starting this week for a small group of users -- Trump's relationship to the social media platform may change. And it likely won't be pretty.

Twitter announced Tuesday that it was doubling the limit after complaints that the 140-character rule is unfair for certain languages. For example, those who tweet in languages like Japanese tend to tweet more since they feel less restricted. Not so for English speakers.

Now that's all well and good, but we're concerned about Trump having access to longer tweets -- and not without reason.

1. More tweets

Twitter found that since more is conveyed with fewer characters in languages like Japanese, Korean, and Chinese, users don't have to max out or cram a lot into one tweet. Only 0.4 percent of Japanese tweets hit the character limit. Almost 9 percent of English tweets hit the 140-character max.

OK, so what's that have to do with Trump? Well, because they have extra space, users in Japan feel inclined to send more tweets. So English-language tweeters, like Trump, will likely tweet more due to the increased character limit.

Looking at Trump's tweet count, more tweeting is not what anyone needs. He's already at almost 36,000 tweets since March 2009. He has 234 tweets just with "loser" in it; 91 with "sad!"

Plus, Twitter's backend can't handle more Trump tweets.

2. More room

This extension is a double-edged sword. This gives room for Trump to better explain himself, but it's doubtful he'll use it for thoughtful musings. Really, it gives space for him to make up more lies, insult more people, and bring more 'covfefe' moments into our lives.

Here's a recent Trump tweet that is exactly 140 characters.

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Imagine what nonsense he'd tap out with twice the space?

3. More thoughtless ire

Those additional 140 characters just give the president a bigger platform to mess things up. Pissing off international leaders, like the London mayor (and many others, like, ahem, North Korea); blaming storm-ravaged countries; and ruining companies' value, like when he tweeted about Amazon, are all examples of Trump using Twitter to blow things up.

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Also, nobody wants to see more violent, unnecessary tweets with vulgar GIFs, especially if he keeps attacking the media and Hillary Clinton.

4. More feature fails

Trump already has enough trouble with threading tweets and linking several tweets in a row for a tweetstorm. Remember that time he finished a train of thought hours later:

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Then three hours later...

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Lengthier tweets might throw off Trump even more.

5. More blocking

Longer tweets could keep Trump on Twitter for longer periods and prompt more responses and replies to his tweets -- that he won't like. This leaves ample opportunity to shut down his critics and detractors and block users he disagrees with.

6. More distraction

With more space comes more opportunity to distract from big issues, like the Russia investigation, a health care repeal and replace vote, and North Korean relations.

UC Berkeley political scientist T.J. Pempel, said in the Pacific Standard, "Whenever he gets into trouble politically ... his normal strategy is to dangle something new and different before the media, and everyone will glom onto the new shiny object."

Longer tweets will give Trump more to dangle.

BONUS: Did we mention war?

Just to reiterate, more space for Trump to push foreign leaders into nuclear war is reason enough to keep Trump away from longer tweets.

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One could imagine Trump's chief of staff John Kelly begging Twitter to keep the president far away from 280 characters of potential damage. For the good of the country.