President Trump on Monday called into CNBC's Squawk Box, and he sure had a lot to say; it just wasn't always easy to follow his train of thought. Here are three standout moments from what was, at times, a confounding interview.

Pivot — Trump was asked if tech giants like Facebook, Apple, and Google should be broken up, but he never really answered. Instead, he let everyone know about how social media companies have treated him unfairly, even colluding with the Democrats to try to defeat him in the 2016 election. He then transitioned into talking about India's tax on Harley Davidson imports.

Asked if he thinks tech companies like Google should be broken up, Trump says, "well I can tell you they discriminate against me. People talk about collusion -- the real collusion is between the Democrats & these companies, because they were so against me during my election run." pic.twitter.com/xVz6yTqoeI — Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) June 10, 2019

Lawsuits — Trump did eventually get around to saying that he thinks there's "something going on in terms of monopoly," but another issue, in his mind, is that the European Union is the entity suing these tech firms, not the U.S. "[The EU] is attacking our companies," he said. "But we should be doing what they're doing."

Trump calls for the federal govt to sue tech & social media companies: "The EU is suing them all the time. We're going to maybe look at it differently. We have a great AG, we're going to be looking at it differently... [the EU] gets all this money. Well, we should be doing that." pic.twitter.com/SkCahTkeLM — Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) June 10, 2019

Interest rates — Trump is not pleased with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and his colleagues for not lowering interest rates, arguing that it makes the U.S. less competitive in the global market, especially compared to China, which he said devalues its currency. Tim O'Donnell