Trumps SOTU lies & embellishments

YoursTruly

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From Grok:

Major fact-checking organizations reviewed the speech in real time or immediately afterward.


Economy and Jobs
  • Claim: "I had just inherited a nation in crisis with a stagnant economy, inflation at record levels." (Repeated in various forms.)
    • Why inaccurate: False/exaggerated. GDP grew 2.8% in 2024 (Biden's last year), stronger than the 2.2% in 2025 under Trump. Inflation was 3% in January 2025 (when Trump took office), down from a 9.1% peak in 2022—not a U.S. record (that was 23.7% in 1920). Unemployment fell to 4% under Biden from 6.4% post-COVID.
    • Context/Correction: Growth slowed in 2025 partly due to a 43-day government shutdown, but the inherited economy was expanding, not stagnant.
  • Claim: "The economy is roaring like never before... Prices are plummeting downward."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. GDP growth was 2.2% in 2025 (down from Biden years), unemployment rose to 4.3% from 4%, and inflation fell to 2.4% but prices are still rising overall (e.g., food up 2.2% year-over-year).
    • Context/Correction: Some items like eggs fell (down 30% due to avian flu recovery), but beef rose 15%. After-tax incomes rose only 0.9% in 2025 (vs. 2.2% in 2024).
  • Claim: "In 12 months, I secured commitments for more than $18 trillion pouring in from all over the globe."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated/false. White House's own tally is $9.7 trillion in vague pledges (many pre-Trump or non-binding); a CNN review found trillions in "bilateral trade" not U.S. investments. Biden-era laws spurred ~$800 billion in manufacturing.
    • Context/Correction: Includes unsubstantiated promises; actual materialized investments are far lower.
  • Claim: "More Americans are working today than at any time in the history of our country."
    • Why inaccurate: True but misleading without context. Raw numbers rise with population growth, but employment-to-population ratio fell to 59.8% (from 60.1%), and labor participation is flat at ~62.5%. Job growth slowed to 359,000 in 2025 (0.2% gain) vs. 1.2 million (0.8%) in Biden's last year.
    • Context/Correction: Better metrics like unemployment (up to 4.3%) show no historic boom.
  • Claim: Gas prices are "now below $2.36 a gallon in most states" and "I even saw $1.85 a gallon" in Iowa.
    • Why inaccurate: False. No state averaged below $2.37 (national average $2.94–2.95); Iowa averaged $2.55–2.57. Only ~40 stations nationwide were under $2.
    • Context/Correction: Prices fell 17 cents since inauguration (from $3.12), but not to claimed lows.
  • Claim: The "big, beautiful bill" was "the largest tax cuts in American history" with "no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on Social Security."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. It's the 6th–7th largest as a GDP share (1.3%; Reagan's 1981 cut was 2.9%). Deductions are temporary (expire 2028–2029), capped ($25K tips, $12.5K overtime, $6K Social Security), phase out for higher incomes, and exclude some seniors (e.g., under 65 or low-income).
    • Context/Correction: Benefits 88% of seniors 65+ (up from 64%), but not "no tax" for all.
  • Claim: "Tariffs are paid for by foreign countries" and could "substantially replace" income taxes.
    • Why inaccurate: False. U.S. importers/consumers pay ~90–95% of costs (per Fed/NY and CBO). Tariff revenue ($195–300B in 2025) is <4% of federal revenue; income/payroll taxes are 84%. Replacing them would require implausibly high rates, causing inflation/jobs losses.
    • Context/Correction: Revenue up from $77B pre-Trump, but insufficient for deficits ($1.8T in 2025).
Immigration and Crime
  • Claim: "In the past nine months, zero illegal aliens have been admitted... We now have the strongest and most secure border in American history."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. Crossings hit lows (6,000+ in Jan 2026), but not zero; declines started under Biden. Trump restricted legal paths too (e.g., refugee cuts).
    • Context/Correction: Enforcement actions deported criminals at record rates, but claims ignore ongoing entries.
  • Claim: Immigrants came from "prisons and mental institutions... They were murderers, 11,888 murderers."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Figure (actually 13,099 on ICE non-detained docket) includes noncitizens from decades (including Trump's first term), many legal residents/prison inmates, not all murderers or recent entries.
    • Context/Correction: 47% of detained migrants had only immigration violations; 7% violent convictions.
  • Claim: "Last year, the murder rate saw its single largest decline in recorded history."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Decline (21% in cities) continued 2022–2024 trend from pandemic spike; not solely Trump's doing. Homicide rate ~4/100K (lowest since 1900), but from high base.
    • Context/Correction: Violent crime halved since 1990s; no direct policy link proven.
Foreign Policy and Other
  • Claim: "My first 10 months, I ended eight wars."
    • Why inaccurate: Inflated. List includes non-wars (e.g., Egypt-Ethiopia dam dispute, Serbia-Kosovo tensions); some ongoing (e.g., Rwanda-Congo, Thailand-Cambodia with recent fighting); U.S. role varied/partial.
    • Context/Correction: Credited for some ceasefires (e.g., Gaza at "low level"), but not eight full ends.
  • Claim: "Americans... will now pay the lowest price anywhere in the world for drugs."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Negotiations lowered some prices (e.g., 16 companies' discounts), but U.S. remains highest among developed nations; many drugs generic/cheaper abroad; median brand prices rose 4%.
    • Context/Correction: Changes limited; insurance often better than deals.
  • Claim: "The cheating is rampant in our elections... Illegal aliens voting."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Fraud rare (e.g., 0.02% noncitizen registrations; 15 cases in Michigan's 5.7M ballots, 20 in Georgia's 8.2M). Elections secure per CISA; noncitizen voting infinitesimal.
    • Context/Correction: 14 states no ID, but fraud not "rampant."
  • Claim: "We will always protect... Medicaid" (and similar for Medicare/Social Security).
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Signature bill cuts Medicaid $900B over decade via eligibility/work requirements; 7.5M fewer insured by 2034. Tax changes harm Medicare financing.
    • Context/Correction: Affects ACA marketplaces too.
Other notable ones include overstatements on fentanyl flow (seizures down 49%, but total flow unknown), oil/gas production (up but pre-Trump trends), and Iran's nuclear program (damaged, not "obliterated").
 
From Grok:

Major fact-checking organizations reviewed the speech in real time or immediately afterward.


Economy and Jobs
  • Claim: "I had just inherited a nation in crisis with a stagnant economy, inflation at record levels." (Repeated in various forms.)
    • Why inaccurate: False/exaggerated. GDP grew 2.8% in 2024 (Biden's last year), stronger than the 2.2% in 2025 under Trump. Inflation was 3% in January 2025 (when Trump took office), down from a 9.1% peak in 2022—not a U.S. record (that was 23.7% in 1920). Unemployment fell to 4% under Biden from 6.4% post-COVID.
    • Context/Correction: Growth slowed in 2025 partly due to a 43-day government shutdown, but the inherited economy was expanding, not stagnant.
  • Claim: "The economy is roaring like never before... Prices are plummeting downward."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. GDP growth was 2.2% in 2025 (down from Biden years), unemployment rose to 4.3% from 4%, and inflation fell to 2.4% but prices are still rising overall (e.g., food up 2.2% year-over-year).
    • Context/Correction: Some items like eggs fell (down 30% due to avian flu recovery), but beef rose 15%. After-tax incomes rose only 0.9% in 2025 (vs. 2.2% in 2024).
  • Claim: "In 12 months, I secured commitments for more than $18 trillion pouring in from all over the globe."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated/false. White House's own tally is $9.7 trillion in vague pledges (many pre-Trump or non-binding); a CNN review found trillions in "bilateral trade" not U.S. investments. Biden-era laws spurred ~$800 billion in manufacturing.
    • Context/Correction: Includes unsubstantiated promises; actual materialized investments are far lower.
  • Claim: "More Americans are working today than at any time in the history of our country."
    • Why inaccurate: True but misleading without context. Raw numbers rise with population growth, but employment-to-population ratio fell to 59.8% (from 60.1%), and labor participation is flat at ~62.5%. Job growth slowed to 359,000 in 2025 (0.2% gain) vs. 1.2 million (0.8%) in Biden's last year.
    • Context/Correction: Better metrics like unemployment (up to 4.3%) show no historic boom.
  • Claim: Gas prices are "now below $2.36 a gallon in most states" and "I even saw $1.85 a gallon" in Iowa.
    • Why inaccurate: False. No state averaged below $2.37 (national average $2.94–2.95); Iowa averaged $2.55–2.57. Only ~40 stations nationwide were under $2.
    • Context/Correction: Prices fell 17 cents since inauguration (from $3.12), but not to claimed lows.
  • Claim: The "big, beautiful bill" was "the largest tax cuts in American history" with "no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on Social Security."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. It's the 6th–7th largest as a GDP share (1.3%; Reagan's 1981 cut was 2.9%). Deductions are temporary (expire 2028–2029), capped ($25K tips, $12.5K overtime, $6K Social Security), phase out for higher incomes, and exclude some seniors (e.g., under 65 or low-income).
    • Context/Correction: Benefits 88% of seniors 65+ (up from 64%), but not "no tax" for all.
  • Claim: "Tariffs are paid for by foreign countries" and could "substantially replace" income taxes.
    • Why inaccurate: False. U.S. importers/consumers pay ~90–95% of costs (per Fed/NY and CBO). Tariff revenue ($195–300B in 2025) is <4% of federal revenue; income/payroll taxes are 84%. Replacing them would require implausibly high rates, causing inflation/jobs losses.
    • Context/Correction: Revenue up from $77B pre-Trump, but insufficient for deficits ($1.8T in 2025).
Immigration and Crime
  • Claim: "In the past nine months, zero illegal aliens have been admitted... We now have the strongest and most secure border in American history."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. Crossings hit lows (6,000+ in Jan 2026), but not zero; declines started under Biden. Trump restricted legal paths too (e.g., refugee cuts).
    • Context/Correction: Enforcement actions deported criminals at record rates, but claims ignore ongoing entries.
  • Claim: Immigrants came from "prisons and mental institutions... They were murderers, 11,888 murderers."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Figure (actually 13,099 on ICE non-detained docket) includes noncitizens from decades (including Trump's first term), many legal residents/prison inmates, not all murderers or recent entries.
    • Context/Correction: 47% of detained migrants had only immigration violations; 7% violent convictions.
  • Claim: "Last year, the murder rate saw its single largest decline in recorded history."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Decline (21% in cities) continued 2022–2024 trend from pandemic spike; not solely Trump's doing. Homicide rate ~4/100K (lowest since 1900), but from high base.
    • Context/Correction: Violent crime halved since 1990s; no direct policy link proven.
Foreign Policy and Other
  • Claim: "My first 10 months, I ended eight wars."
    • Why inaccurate: Inflated. List includes non-wars (e.g., Egypt-Ethiopia dam dispute, Serbia-Kosovo tensions); some ongoing (e.g., Rwanda-Congo, Thailand-Cambodia with recent fighting); U.S. role varied/partial.
    • Context/Correction: Credited for some ceasefires (e.g., Gaza at "low level"), but not eight full ends.
  • Claim: "Americans... will now pay the lowest price anywhere in the world for drugs."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Negotiations lowered some prices (e.g., 16 companies' discounts), but U.S. remains highest among developed nations; many drugs generic/cheaper abroad; median brand prices rose 4%.
    • Context/Correction: Changes limited; insurance often better than deals.
  • Claim: "The cheating is rampant in our elections... Illegal aliens voting."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Fraud rare (e.g., 0.02% noncitizen registrations; 15 cases in Michigan's 5.7M ballots, 20 in Georgia's 8.2M). Elections secure per CISA; noncitizen voting infinitesimal.
    • Context/Correction: 14 states no ID, but fraud not "rampant."
  • Claim: "We will always protect... Medicaid" (and similar for Medicare/Social Security).
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Signature bill cuts Medicaid $900B over decade via eligibility/work requirements; 7.5M fewer insured by 2034. Tax changes harm Medicare financing.
    • Context/Correction: Affects ACA marketplaces too.
Other notable ones include overstatements on fentanyl flow (seizures down 49%, but total flow unknown), oil/gas production (up but pre-Trump trends), and Iran's nuclear program (damaged, not "obliterated").

You twats can't just say "I disagree with it" and you know you can't call them outright lies.

So you go with the "inaccurate" bullshit to avoid debating things on the merits.
 
From Grok:

Major fact-checking organizations reviewed the speech in real time or immediately afterward.


Economy and Jobs
  • Claim: "I had just inherited a nation in crisis with a stagnant economy, inflation at record levels." (Repeated in various forms.)
    • Why inaccurate: False/exaggerated. GDP grew 2.8% in 2024 (Biden's last year), stronger than the 2.2% in 2025 under Trump. Inflation was 3% in January 2025 (when Trump took office), down from a 9.1% peak in 2022—not a U.S. record (that was 23.7% in 1920). Unemployment fell to 4% under Biden from 6.4% post-COVID.
    • Context/Correction: Growth slowed in 2025 partly due to a 43-day government shutdown, but the inherited economy was expanding, not stagnant.
  • Claim: "The economy is roaring like never before... Prices are plummeting downward."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. GDP growth was 2.2% in 2025 (down from Biden years), unemployment rose to 4.3% from 4%, and inflation fell to 2.4% but prices are still rising overall (e.g., food up 2.2% year-over-year).
    • Context/Correction: Some items like eggs fell (down 30% due to avian flu recovery), but beef rose 15%. After-tax incomes rose only 0.9% in 2025 (vs. 2.2% in 2024).
  • Claim: "In 12 months, I secured commitments for more than $18 trillion pouring in from all over the globe."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated/false. White House's own tally is $9.7 trillion in vague pledges (many pre-Trump or non-binding); a CNN review found trillions in "bilateral trade" not U.S. investments. Biden-era laws spurred ~$800 billion in manufacturing.
    • Context/Correction: Includes unsubstantiated promises; actual materialized investments are far lower.
  • Claim: "More Americans are working today than at any time in the history of our country."
    • Why inaccurate: True but misleading without context. Raw numbers rise with population growth, but employment-to-population ratio fell to 59.8% (from 60.1%), and labor participation is flat at ~62.5%. Job growth slowed to 359,000 in 2025 (0.2% gain) vs. 1.2 million (0.8%) in Biden's last year.
    • Context/Correction: Better metrics like unemployment (up to 4.3%) show no historic boom.
  • Claim: Gas prices are "now below $2.36 a gallon in most states" and "I even saw $1.85 a gallon" in Iowa.
    • Why inaccurate: False. No state averaged below $2.37 (national average $2.94–2.95); Iowa averaged $2.55–2.57. Only ~40 stations nationwide were under $2.
    • Context/Correction: Prices fell 17 cents since inauguration (from $3.12), but not to claimed lows.
  • Claim: The "big, beautiful bill" was "the largest tax cuts in American history" with "no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on Social Security."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. It's the 6th–7th largest as a GDP share (1.3%; Reagan's 1981 cut was 2.9%). Deductions are temporary (expire 2028–2029), capped ($25K tips, $12.5K overtime, $6K Social Security), phase out for higher incomes, and exclude some seniors (e.g., under 65 or low-income).
    • Context/Correction: Benefits 88% of seniors 65+ (up from 64%), but not "no tax" for all.
  • Claim: "Tariffs are paid for by foreign countries" and could "substantially replace" income taxes.
    • Why inaccurate: False. U.S. importers/consumers pay ~90–95% of costs (per Fed/NY and CBO). Tariff revenue ($195–300B in 2025) is <4% of federal revenue; income/payroll taxes are 84%. Replacing them would require implausibly high rates, causing inflation/jobs losses.
    • Context/Correction: Revenue up from $77B pre-Trump, but insufficient for deficits ($1.8T in 2025).
Immigration and Crime
  • Claim: "In the past nine months, zero illegal aliens have been admitted... We now have the strongest and most secure border in American history."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. Crossings hit lows (6,000+ in Jan 2026), but not zero; declines started under Biden. Trump restricted legal paths too (e.g., refugee cuts).
    • Context/Correction: Enforcement actions deported criminals at record rates, but claims ignore ongoing entries.
  • Claim: Immigrants came from "prisons and mental institutions... They were murderers, 11,888 murderers."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Figure (actually 13,099 on ICE non-detained docket) includes noncitizens from decades (including Trump's first term), many legal residents/prison inmates, not all murderers or recent entries.
    • Context/Correction: 47% of detained migrants had only immigration violations; 7% violent convictions.
  • Claim: "Last year, the murder rate saw its single largest decline in recorded history."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Decline (21% in cities) continued 2022–2024 trend from pandemic spike; not solely Trump's doing. Homicide rate ~4/100K (lowest since 1900), but from high base.
    • Context/Correction: Violent crime halved since 1990s; no direct policy link proven.
Foreign Policy and Other
  • Claim: "My first 10 months, I ended eight wars."
    • Why inaccurate: Inflated. List includes non-wars (e.g., Egypt-Ethiopia dam dispute, Serbia-Kosovo tensions); some ongoing (e.g., Rwanda-Congo, Thailand-Cambodia with recent fighting); U.S. role varied/partial.
    • Context/Correction: Credited for some ceasefires (e.g., Gaza at "low level"), but not eight full ends.
  • Claim: "Americans... will now pay the lowest price anywhere in the world for drugs."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Negotiations lowered some prices (e.g., 16 companies' discounts), but U.S. remains highest among developed nations; many drugs generic/cheaper abroad; median brand prices rose 4%.
    • Context/Correction: Changes limited; insurance often better than deals.
  • Claim: "The cheating is rampant in our elections... Illegal aliens voting."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Fraud rare (e.g., 0.02% noncitizen registrations; 15 cases in Michigan's 5.7M ballots, 20 in Georgia's 8.2M). Elections secure per CISA; noncitizen voting infinitesimal.
    • Context/Correction: 14 states no ID, but fraud not "rampant."
  • Claim: "We will always protect... Medicaid" (and similar for Medicare/Social Security).
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Signature bill cuts Medicaid $900B over decade via eligibility/work requirements; 7.5M fewer insured by 2034. Tax changes harm Medicare financing.
    • Context/Correction: Affects ACA marketplaces too.
Other notable ones include overstatements on fentanyl flow (seizures down 49%, but total flow unknown), oil/gas production (up but pre-Trump trends), and Iran's nuclear program (damaged, not "obliterated").
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From Grok:

Major fact-checking organizations reviewed the speech in real time or immediately afterward.


Economy and Jobs
  • Claim: "I had just inherited a nation in crisis with a stagnant economy, inflation at record levels." (Repeated in various forms.)
    • Why inaccurate: False/exaggerated. GDP grew 2.8% in 2024 (Biden's last year), stronger than the 2.2% in 2025 under Trump. Inflation was 3% in January 2025 (when Trump took office), down from a 9.1% peak in 2022—not a U.S. record (that was 23.7% in 1920). Unemployment fell to 4% under Biden from 6.4% post-COVID.
    • Context/Correction: Growth slowed in 2025 partly due to a 43-day government shutdown, but the inherited economy was expanding, not stagnant.
  • Claim: "The economy is roaring like never before... Prices are plummeting downward."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. GDP growth was 2.2% in 2025 (down from Biden years), unemployment rose to 4.3% from 4%, and inflation fell to 2.4% but prices are still rising overall (e.g., food up 2.2% year-over-year).
    • Context/Correction: Some items like eggs fell (down 30% due to avian flu recovery), but beef rose 15%. After-tax incomes rose only 0.9% in 2025 (vs. 2.2% in 2024).
  • Claim: "In 12 months, I secured commitments for more than $18 trillion pouring in from all over the globe."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated/false. White House's own tally is $9.7 trillion in vague pledges (many pre-Trump or non-binding); a CNN review found trillions in "bilateral trade" not U.S. investments. Biden-era laws spurred ~$800 billion in manufacturing.
    • Context/Correction: Includes unsubstantiated promises; actual materialized investments are far lower.
  • Claim: "More Americans are working today than at any time in the history of our country."
    • Why inaccurate: True but misleading without context. Raw numbers rise with population growth, but employment-to-population ratio fell to 59.8% (from 60.1%), and labor participation is flat at ~62.5%. Job growth slowed to 359,000 in 2025 (0.2% gain) vs. 1.2 million (0.8%) in Biden's last year.
    • Context/Correction: Better metrics like unemployment (up to 4.3%) show no historic boom.
  • Claim: Gas prices are "now below $2.36 a gallon in most states" and "I even saw $1.85 a gallon" in Iowa.
    • Why inaccurate: False. No state averaged below $2.37 (national average $2.94–2.95); Iowa averaged $2.55–2.57. Only ~40 stations nationwide were under $2.
    • Context/Correction: Prices fell 17 cents since inauguration (from $3.12), but not to claimed lows.
  • Claim: The "big, beautiful bill" was "the largest tax cuts in American history" with "no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on Social Security."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. It's the 6th–7th largest as a GDP share (1.3%; Reagan's 1981 cut was 2.9%). Deductions are temporary (expire 2028–2029), capped ($25K tips, $12.5K overtime, $6K Social Security), phase out for higher incomes, and exclude some seniors (e.g., under 65 or low-income).
    • Context/Correction: Benefits 88% of seniors 65+ (up from 64%), but not "no tax" for all.
  • Claim: "Tariffs are paid for by foreign countries" and could "substantially replace" income taxes.
    • Why inaccurate: False. U.S. importers/consumers pay ~90–95% of costs (per Fed/NY and CBO). Tariff revenue ($195–300B in 2025) is <4% of federal revenue; income/payroll taxes are 84%. Replacing them would require implausibly high rates, causing inflation/jobs losses.
    • Context/Correction: Revenue up from $77B pre-Trump, but insufficient for deficits ($1.8T in 2025).
Immigration and Crime
  • Claim: "In the past nine months, zero illegal aliens have been admitted... We now have the strongest and most secure border in American history."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. Crossings hit lows (6,000+ in Jan 2026), but not zero; declines started under Biden. Trump restricted legal paths too (e.g., refugee cuts).
    • Context/Correction: Enforcement actions deported criminals at record rates, but claims ignore ongoing entries.
  • Claim: Immigrants came from "prisons and mental institutions... They were murderers, 11,888 murderers."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Figure (actually 13,099 on ICE non-detained docket) includes noncitizens from decades (including Trump's first term), many legal residents/prison inmates, not all murderers or recent entries.
    • Context/Correction: 47% of detained migrants had only immigration violations; 7% violent convictions.
  • Claim: "Last year, the murder rate saw its single largest decline in recorded history."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Decline (21% in cities) continued 2022–2024 trend from pandemic spike; not solely Trump's doing. Homicide rate ~4/100K (lowest since 1900), but from high base.
    • Context/Correction: Violent crime halved since 1990s; no direct policy link proven.
Foreign Policy and Other
  • Claim: "My first 10 months, I ended eight wars."
    • Why inaccurate: Inflated. List includes non-wars (e.g., Egypt-Ethiopia dam dispute, Serbia-Kosovo tensions); some ongoing (e.g., Rwanda-Congo, Thailand-Cambodia with recent fighting); U.S. role varied/partial.
    • Context/Correction: Credited for some ceasefires (e.g., Gaza at "low level"), but not eight full ends.
  • Claim: "Americans... will now pay the lowest price anywhere in the world for drugs."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Negotiations lowered some prices (e.g., 16 companies' discounts), but U.S. remains highest among developed nations; many drugs generic/cheaper abroad; median brand prices rose 4%.
    • Context/Correction: Changes limited; insurance often better than deals.
  • Claim: "The cheating is rampant in our elections... Illegal aliens voting."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Fraud rare (e.g., 0.02% noncitizen registrations; 15 cases in Michigan's 5.7M ballots, 20 in Georgia's 8.2M). Elections secure per CISA; noncitizen voting infinitesimal.
    • Context/Correction: 14 states no ID, but fraud not "rampant."
  • Claim: "We will always protect... Medicaid" (and similar for Medicare/Social Security).
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Signature bill cuts Medicaid $900B over decade via eligibility/work requirements; 7.5M fewer insured by 2034. Tax changes harm Medicare financing.
    • Context/Correction: Affects ACA marketplaces too.
Other notable ones include overstatements on fentanyl flow (seizures down 49%, but total flow unknown), oil/gas production (up but pre-Trump trends), and Iran's nuclear program (damaged, not "obliterated").
This is what is called spin. Half truths and spaeking about one thing while ignoring what was said.
 
You twats can't just say "I disagree with it" and you know you can't call them outright lies.

So you go with the "inaccurate" bullshit to avoid debating things on the merits.

Lying should be an impeachable offense.
 
From Grok:

Major fact-checking organizations reviewed the speech in real time or immediately afterward.


Economy and Jobs
  • Claim: "I had just inherited a nation in crisis with a stagnant economy, inflation at record levels." (Repeated in various forms.)
    • Why inaccurate: False/exaggerated. GDP grew 2.8% in 2024 (Biden's last year), stronger than the 2.2% in 2025 under Trump. Inflation was 3% in January 2025 (when Trump took office), down from a 9.1% peak in 2022—not a U.S. record (that was 23.7% in 1920). Unemployment fell to 4% under Biden from 6.4% post-COVID.
    • Context/Correction: Growth slowed in 2025 partly due to a 43-day government shutdown, but the inherited economy was expanding, not stagnant.
  • Claim: "The economy is roaring like never before... Prices are plummeting downward."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. GDP growth was 2.2% in 2025 (down from Biden years), unemployment rose to 4.3% from 4%, and inflation fell to 2.4% but prices are still rising overall (e.g., food up 2.2% year-over-year).
    • Context/Correction: Some items like eggs fell (down 30% due to avian flu recovery), but beef rose 15%. After-tax incomes rose only 0.9% in 2025 (vs. 2.2% in 2024).
  • Claim: "In 12 months, I secured commitments for more than $18 trillion pouring in from all over the globe."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated/false. White House's own tally is $9.7 trillion in vague pledges (many pre-Trump or non-binding); a CNN review found trillions in "bilateral trade" not U.S. investments. Biden-era laws spurred ~$800 billion in manufacturing.
    • Context/Correction: Includes unsubstantiated promises; actual materialized investments are far lower.
  • Claim: "More Americans are working today than at any time in the history of our country."
    • Why inaccurate: True but misleading without context. Raw numbers rise with population growth, but employment-to-population ratio fell to 59.8% (from 60.1%), and labor participation is flat at ~62.5%. Job growth slowed to 359,000 in 2025 (0.2% gain) vs. 1.2 million (0.8%) in Biden's last year.
    • Context/Correction: Better metrics like unemployment (up to 4.3%) show no historic boom.
  • Claim: Gas prices are "now below $2.36 a gallon in most states" and "I even saw $1.85 a gallon" in Iowa.
    • Why inaccurate: False. No state averaged below $2.37 (national average $2.94–2.95); Iowa averaged $2.55–2.57. Only ~40 stations nationwide were under $2.
    • Context/Correction: Prices fell 17 cents since inauguration (from $3.12), but not to claimed lows.
  • Claim: The "big, beautiful bill" was "the largest tax cuts in American history" with "no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on Social Security."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. It's the 6th–7th largest as a GDP share (1.3%; Reagan's 1981 cut was 2.9%). Deductions are temporary (expire 2028–2029), capped ($25K tips, $12.5K overtime, $6K Social Security), phase out for higher incomes, and exclude some seniors (e.g., under 65 or low-income).
    • Context/Correction: Benefits 88% of seniors 65+ (up from 64%), but not "no tax" for all.
  • Claim: "Tariffs are paid for by foreign countries" and could "substantially replace" income taxes.
    • Why inaccurate: False. U.S. importers/consumers pay ~90–95% of costs (per Fed/NY and CBO). Tariff revenue ($195–300B in 2025) is <4% of federal revenue; income/payroll taxes are 84%. Replacing them would require implausibly high rates, causing inflation/jobs losses.
    • Context/Correction: Revenue up from $77B pre-Trump, but insufficient for deficits ($1.8T in 2025).
Immigration and Crime
  • Claim: "In the past nine months, zero illegal aliens have been admitted... We now have the strongest and most secure border in American history."
    • Why inaccurate: Exaggerated. Crossings hit lows (6,000+ in Jan 2026), but not zero; declines started under Biden. Trump restricted legal paths too (e.g., refugee cuts).
    • Context/Correction: Enforcement actions deported criminals at record rates, but claims ignore ongoing entries.
  • Claim: Immigrants came from "prisons and mental institutions... They were murderers, 11,888 murderers."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Figure (actually 13,099 on ICE non-detained docket) includes noncitizens from decades (including Trump's first term), many legal residents/prison inmates, not all murderers or recent entries.
    • Context/Correction: 47% of detained migrants had only immigration violations; 7% violent convictions.
  • Claim: "Last year, the murder rate saw its single largest decline in recorded history."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Decline (21% in cities) continued 2022–2024 trend from pandemic spike; not solely Trump's doing. Homicide rate ~4/100K (lowest since 1900), but from high base.
    • Context/Correction: Violent crime halved since 1990s; no direct policy link proven.
Foreign Policy and Other
  • Claim: "My first 10 months, I ended eight wars."
    • Why inaccurate: Inflated. List includes non-wars (e.g., Egypt-Ethiopia dam dispute, Serbia-Kosovo tensions); some ongoing (e.g., Rwanda-Congo, Thailand-Cambodia with recent fighting); U.S. role varied/partial.
    • Context/Correction: Credited for some ceasefires (e.g., Gaza at "low level"), but not eight full ends.
  • Claim: "Americans... will now pay the lowest price anywhere in the world for drugs."
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Negotiations lowered some prices (e.g., 16 companies' discounts), but U.S. remains highest among developed nations; many drugs generic/cheaper abroad; median brand prices rose 4%.
    • Context/Correction: Changes limited; insurance often better than deals.
  • Claim: "The cheating is rampant in our elections... Illegal aliens voting."
    • Why inaccurate: False/unsupported. Fraud rare (e.g., 0.02% noncitizen registrations; 15 cases in Michigan's 5.7M ballots, 20 in Georgia's 8.2M). Elections secure per CISA; noncitizen voting infinitesimal.
    • Context/Correction: 14 states no ID, but fraud not "rampant."
  • Claim: "We will always protect... Medicaid" (and similar for Medicare/Social Security).
    • Why inaccurate: Misleading. Signature bill cuts Medicaid $900B over decade via eligibility/work requirements; 7.5M fewer insured by 2034. Tax changes harm Medicare financing.
    • Context/Correction: Affects ACA marketplaces too.
Other notable ones include overstatements on fentanyl flow (seizures down 49%, but total flow unknown), oil/gas production (up but pre-Trump trends), and Iran's nuclear program (damaged, not "obliterated").
Yeah, he’s being fact checked heavily. Lots of blatant lies.
 
Worst speech ever...

 
Says the person who thinks women can have penises.
Your obsession with genitals is so ******* weird.

Most people care about things that actually make a difference to them. Generally speaking, economic matters are far more important. Global stability is more important. Individual safety is more important.

You’re a fringe weirdo.
"fact post"

More opinions parading as fact.
The fact is that polls weren’t great about the speech, which is hardly surprising.
 
Did these organizations explain why the Democrats did not stand and clap for the proclamation the government's priority to put American citizens over illegal aliens?

The answer is obvious. They're not allowed to agree with Trump on anything.

They couldn't. If they did, Trump beats them at something. If they didn't, Trump still wins.

It's a proven fact they care way too much about illegals. Even more than certain American citizens.
 
15th post
Your obsession with genitals is so ******* weird.

Most people care about things that actually make a difference to them. Generally speaking, economic matters are far more important. Global stability is more important. Individual safety is more important.

You’re a fringe weirdo.

The fact is that polls weren’t great about the speech, which is hardly surprising.

It's all important, and you morons on wrong on every issue anyway.
 
It's all important, and you morons on wrong on every issue anyway.
For being “all important”, I’ve yet to have it affect me or anyone else I know in any meaningful way. I doubt it’s affect you in any meaningful way either.

It’s just a weird obsession of yours.

Shall we talk about what you consider opinions?
The results of elections
Economic statistics
Deaths from COVID
The meaning of basic words
 
For being “all important”, I’ve yet to have it affect me or anyone else I know in any meaningful way. I doubt it’s affect you in any meaningful way either.

It’s just a weird obsession of yours.

Shall we talk about what you consider opinions?
The results of elections
Economic statistics
Deaths from COVID
The meaning of basic words

Plenty of people are impacted, you just don't care that they are. The worst are the ones being told the lies that drugging them and mutilating them will fix their various mental issues.

You think many opinions are facts, and vice versa.
 
Plenty of people are impacted, you just don't care that they are. The worst are the ones being told the lies that drugging them and mutilating them will fix their various mental issues.

You think many opinions are facts, and vice versa.
You hide behind “opinion” because you want to believe stupid shit that you can’t coherently defend.

You want to believe Trump won the election so the result of an election is just “opinion”. You want to believe the Biden economy was terrible and Trump is amazing, so economic data is just “opinion”.

Again, your obsession with genitals just makes you seem strange and weird. Most people care about things that actually affect them.
 
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