The Trump administration has not corrected the known mistakes from the 2020 census, which would give Republicans about a dozen more seats in the House.

The 2020 Census did have significant errors, with overcounts in states like New York and undercounts in states like Texas, potentially affecting congressional apportionment. However, the claim that the Trump administration has not corrected these errors is misleading. The Census Bureau, under the Department of Commerce, acknowledged these inaccuracies and has been working to address them. Additionally, the assertion that correcting these errors would give Republicans about a dozen more seats in the House is speculative and lacks concrete evidence. While correcting the errors could impact seat distribution, the exact number of seats gained or lost would depend on various factors, including the specific corrections made and the apportionment process.

Florida has only 8% more congressional seats compared to another state or average representation.

The claim that Florida has only 8% more congressional seats is incorrect. Florida has 28 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives, while the average number of seats per state is 8.7 (435 total seats divided by 50 states). This means Florida has approximately 221% more seats than the average state, not 8%.

Americans spend 300 million hours in TSA lines in a normal year, and during government shutdowns, TSA lines exceed 2 hours instead of the usual 15-20 minutes.

The claim that Americans spend 300 million hours in TSA lines annually is plausible, given that TSA screened over 858 million passengers in 2023. However, the assertion that TSA lines exceed 2 hours during government shutdowns is an overgeneralization. While some airports, like Houston's Hobby Airport, experienced wait times over 3 hours during the 2026 shutdown, others maintained shorter lines. Therefore, while the claim highlights real issues, it lacks nuance and context.

The TSA fails safety tests, letting 90% of weapons through.

The claim that the TSA fails safety tests, allowing 90% of weapons through, is based on a 2015 Department of Homeland Security investigation where TSA agents failed to detect weapons and explosives in 67 out of 70 tests, resulting in a 95% failure rate. However, more recent tests in 2017 showed an improved failure rate of approximately 80%. While the TSA has had significant security lapses, the claim lacks context by not acknowledging these improvements over time.

You can't keep your doctor under Obamacare and politicians want you to see a substandard doctor from Swaziland.

The claim that 'You not only CAN'T keep your doctor under Obamacare, but now politicians want you to see a substandard "doctor" from Swaziland' is misleading. While it's true that some individuals experienced changes in their healthcare providers due to network adjustments under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), many others retained their doctors. The assertion that politicians are mandating patients to see 'substandard' doctors from Swaziland is unfounded and promotes a negative stereotype without evidence. Efforts to integrate foreign-trained doctors into the U.S. healthcare system aim to address physician shortages, especially in underserved areas, and these professionals are required to meet U.S. medical standards. Therefore, the overall message conveyed by the claim distorts the reality of healthcare provisions under the ACA and the qualifications of foreign-trained doctors.

The Anti-Defamation League's list labels all mixed motive killers as right-wing and excludes certain mass killers.

The claim asserts that the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) labels all mixed-motive killers as right-wing and excludes certain mass killers, such as Audrey Elizabeth Hale. The ADL's reports from 2022 to 2024 indicate that all extremist-related murders during those years were committed by right-wing extremists. However, the ADL's classification methods have been criticized for potentially mislabeling or excluding certain incidents. For instance, the Crime Prevention Research Center argues that the ADL's reports may misclassify left-wing violence as right-wing or omit it entirely. Additionally, the ADL's 2022 report does not mention Audrey Elizabeth Hale, who committed a mass shooting at The Covenant School in Nashville in March 2023, after the report's publication. Therefore, while the ADL's reports focus on right-wing extremism, the claim's assertion about labeling and exclusions lacks comprehensive evidence and context.

Mass public shooters who identify as anti-capitalist and supportive of worker ownership are labeled as right-wing extremists or white supremacists.

The claim asserts that mass public shooters who identify as anti-capitalist and supportive of worker ownership are consistently labeled as right-wing extremists or white supremacists. However, available evidence does not support this assertion. Analyses indicate that the majority of mass public shootings are committed by individuals without identifiable political views. When political motivations are present, they are more frequently associated with right-wing extremism, including white supremacist ideologies. There is no substantial evidence to suggest that shooters with anti-capitalist views are mislabeled as right-wing extremists or white supremacists.

The war in Iran is opposed by 50 percent of Americans and supported by 40 percent according to polls conducted since February 27.

Multiple polls conducted since February 27, 2026, indicate that approximately 50% of Americans oppose the U.S. military action in Iran, while around 40% support it. For instance, a Quinnipiac University poll found 53% opposition and 40% support, and a Washington Post poll reported 52% opposition and 39% support. These figures align with the claim made in the tweet.

The war is very unpopular in the US and Israel is being blamed, which concerns the alliance.

Recent surveys indicate a significant decline in U.S. public support for Israel's military actions. A Gallup poll from February 2026 shows that American sympathies have shifted dramatically toward the Palestinians, with 41% sympathizing more with the Palestinians and only 36% with the Israelis, marking a reversal from previous decades. Additionally, a Pew Research Center survey from October 2025 found that 39% of Americans believe Israel is going too far in its military operations against Hamas, up from 27% in late 2023. This growing unpopularity and the perception of Israel being blamed for the conflict have raised concerns about the ramifications for the U.S.-Israel alliance.

A murder charge was dropped against a man who fired a gun at the 2024 Chiefs Super Bowl Parade, resulting in the death of Lisa Lopez-Galvan.

Dominic Miller, initially charged with second-degree murder for the death of Lisa Lopez-Galvan during the 2024 Chiefs Super Bowl Parade shooting, had his murder charge dropped as part of a plea agreement. He pleaded guilty to unlawful use of a weapon and was sentenced to two years in prison, with credit for time served, leading to his imminent release. This aligns with the claim that the murder charge was dropped and he will be released soon.

A strike killed 160 children at the Shajarah Tayyebeh elementary school.

Multiple credible sources confirm that a strike on the Shajarah Tayyebeh elementary school in Minab, Iran, resulted in the deaths of over 160 children. The United Nations expressed deep concern over the incident, and preliminary investigations suggest that a U.S. Tomahawk missile was responsible, likely due to a targeting error. The claim accurately reflects these reports.

Illegal immigration costs North Carolina taxpayers.

The claim that illegal immigration costs North Carolina taxpayers is supported by multiple studies. For instance, a 2023 report by the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) estimates that illegal immigration costs North Carolina taxpayers approximately $3.14 billion annually, equating to about $779 per household. These costs encompass education, healthcare, law enforcement, and other public services. While the exact figures may vary between studies, the consensus indicates that illegal immigration imposes a financial burden on North Carolina taxpayers.

Before this war, Iran’s regime was weaker than at any time in its 47-year history.

As of March 9, 2026, the Iranian regime is experiencing unprecedented instability. Economic collapse, with the rial trading at approximately 1.47 million per dollar and inflation exceeding 40%, has led to widespread protests across all 31 provinces since December 2025. Additionally, the regime has suffered significant regional military setbacks, including the fall of Bashar al-Assad's government in Syria and the degradation of proxy networks like Hezbollah and Hamas. These concurrent crises have severely weakened the regime, making it more vulnerable than at any point since its establishment in 1979.

Today barely a third of Americans favor the battle in Iran, while 90% backed invading Afghanistan in 2001.

The claim accurately reflects public opinion data. In 2001, approximately 90% of Americans supported the invasion of Afghanistan, as reported by Gallup. Recent polls from March 2026 indicate that only about one-third of Americans support military action in Iran. For instance, a CNN poll conducted by SSRS found that 59% disapproved of the strikes, implying that around 41% approved, which aligns with the claim that 'barely a third' support the action. Therefore, the statement is factually correct.

The nation’s highest court ruled that federal courts must defer to rulings by immigration judges.

The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that federal appeals courts must defer to immigration judges' findings in asylum cases, applying the 'substantial evidence' standard. This means that appellate courts should uphold immigration judges' decisions unless the evidence overwhelmingly contradicts them. Therefore, the claim that 'The nation’s highest court ruled that federal courts must defer to rulings by immigration judges' is accurate.

More than a million Americans were killed by cartels in the last decade.

The claim that "more than a million Americans were killed by cartels in the last decade" is significantly exaggerated. According to the CDC, over 334,000 people in the U.S. died from drug overdoses involving synthetic opioids, such as fentanyl, between 2013 and 2022. While Mexican cartels are a major source of fentanyl, attributing all these deaths directly to cartels oversimplifies the issue, as domestic factors also play a role. Additionally, the total number of drug overdose deaths, including all substances, was approximately 1 million over the past decade, but not all are linked to cartels. Therefore, the claim overstates the impact of cartels on American fatalities.

A president does not need approval from Congress or the UN to start a war.

While a president can initiate military action without prior approval from Congress or the UN, the War Powers Resolution requires the president to notify Congress within 48 hours and limits military engagement to 60 days without Congressional approval. The claim omits this critical context, leading a reasonable person to believe the president has unchecked authority to start a war, which is not accurate.

Secretary Mayorkas let in illegals, who then killed thousands of Americans.

The claim that 'Secretary Mayorkas let in illegals, who then killed thousands of Americans' is not supported by available evidence. While there have been individual cases where crimes were committed by undocumented immigrants, there is no credible data indicating that such incidents have resulted in thousands of American deaths. Additionally, attributing these deaths directly to Secretary Mayorkas's policies is a significant oversimplification and lacks substantiation. Therefore, the claim is false.

Under long-standing felony-murder rules, it is not necessary for a person to have pulled the trigger to be found guilty of felony murder.

The claim accurately describes the felony-murder rule, which holds that a person can be found guilty of felony murder if a death occurs during the commission of a felony, even if they did not personally commit the act of killing. This is a long-standing legal principle in many jurisdictions, including Alabama.

A small percentage of the population is responsible for most of the crime.

The claim that a small percentage of the population is responsible for most crime has some basis in criminological studies, which suggest that a minority of individuals commit a disproportionate amount of offenses. However, the term 'super predators' is associated with a discredited 1990s theory that predicted a surge in violent youth crime, which did not materialize. Additionally, it was Hillary Clinton, not Joe Biden, who used the term 'super predators' in 1996. Therefore, while the core idea has some validity, the framing and terminology are misleading.

Aaron Spencer ran for sheriff while charged with the murder of a 67-year-old man who had been released on bond while facing 43 felony charges, including sexual assault.

The claim accurately states that Aaron Spencer ran for sheriff while charged with the murder of 67-year-old Michael Fosler, who had been released on bond while facing multiple felony charges, including sexual assault. However, the claim specifies that Fosler faced 43 felony charges, whereas sources indicate he faced 'multiple' or 'over 40' charges, without confirming the exact number as 43. This slight discrepancy makes the claim somewhat misleading.

A study of 35,000 Canadians from 2012 to 2022 found that cannabis users are more likely to have anxiety, depressive disorders, and report suicidality.

A study analyzing data from 35,000 Canadians aged 15 and older between 2012 and 2022 found that individuals who use cannabis are more likely to meet criteria for generalized anxiety disorder, major depressive episode, and report suicidality. The associations between cannabis use and these mental health issues strengthened over time, with more frequent cannabis use linked to higher rates of these conditions. This supports the claim that cannabis users are more likely to experience anxiety, depressive disorders, and suicidality.

Americans have no control over remittances, unlike foreign aid.

While it is true that remittances are private transactions and not directly controlled by the government, the claim implies that Americans have no influence over them at all, which is misleading. Individuals sending remittances do so voluntarily, and there are regulations and policies that can affect these transactions. In contrast, foreign aid is government-controlled, but the implication that Americans have no control over remittances is an oversimplification.

Trump has broken his promise of no more pointless foreign wars

President Trump, who had previously pledged to avoid new foreign conflicts, initiated military operations against Iran in late February 2026. This action included targeted strikes that resulted in the death of Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and led to an ongoing conflict with U.S. casualties. These developments indicate a departure from his earlier commitment to refrain from engaging in 'pointless foreign wars.'

The U.S. has been slapping around Iran for a decade and Iran did nothing after Trump killed Qasem Soleimani and after Trump obliterated Iran's nuclear sites last year.

The claim suggests that Iran did nothing in response to the U.S. killing of Qasem Soleimani and the alleged obliteration of its nuclear sites. However, after Soleimani's assassination in January 2020, Iran launched missile attacks on U.S. bases in Iraq, causing injuries to American personnel. Regarding the 2025 U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities, while President Trump claimed they were 'completely and totally obliterated,' intelligence reports indicated that the damage may have set back Iran's nuclear program by only a few months. Therefore, the assertion that Iran did nothing in response is misleading.

Biden let millions of criminals in and Democrats are refusing to imprison them.

The claim that President Biden has allowed 'millions of criminals' into the U.S. and that Democrats are refusing to imprison them is misleading. While there has been an increase in border crossings during the Biden administration, the assertion that millions of these individuals are criminals is not supported by evidence. Data from U.S. Customs and Border Protection indicate that from fiscal year 2021 to fiscal year 2024, immigration officials arrested about 103,700 noncitizens with criminal convictions, a figure far from 'millions' ([houstonchronicle.com](https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/texas/politifact/article/fact-check-trump-immigrants-19545983.php?utm_source=openai)). Additionally, the Biden administration has deported over 413,000 noncitizens in fiscal years 2023 and 2024 combined, including 158,665 with criminal charges or convictions ([politifact.com](https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2026/mar/05/ashley-moody/immigration-biden-deportation-criminals-policy/?utm_source=openai)). Therefore, the claim exaggerates the number of criminal entrants and misrepresents the administration's actions regarding their deportation.

Iran is the leading sponsor of terrorism in the world.

The claim that "Iran is the leading sponsor of terrorism in the world" is supported by multiple sources. The U.S. State Department has consistently designated Iran as the world's leading state sponsor of terrorism since 1984, citing its extensive support for groups like Hezbollah, Hamas, and the Houthis. In March 2026, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a resolution reaffirming this designation, highlighting Iran's ongoing support for terrorist organizations and its destabilizing activities in the Middle East. Additionally, the U.S. Treasury Department imposed sanctions on Iranian individuals and entities in December 2025 for their involvement in Iran's drone and ballistic missile programs, further underscoring Iran's role in supporting terrorism. Therefore, the claim is accurate.

Columbia University receives $1.3 billion in federal research grants alone.

The claim that Columbia University receives $1.3 billion in federal research grants is somewhat misleading. While Columbia's Acting President stated in July 2025 that the university's access to 'billions of dollars in current and future grants' would be restored following a settlement with the federal government, specific figures for annual federal research funding are not provided in the available sources. Therefore, while Columbia does receive substantial federal research funding, the exact amount of $1.3 billion cannot be confirmed from the provided information.

Justice Kagan voted to deny the Government's previous stay application and believes the Court should not have stayed the District Court's order against deporting non-citizens to third countries.

Justice Kagan's concurring opinion in the case of Department of Homeland Security v. D.V.D. confirms that she voted to deny the Government's previous stay application and believes the Court should not have stayed the District Court's order against deporting non-citizens to third countries without notice or a meaningful opportunity to be heard. This aligns with the claim made in the tweet.

Corporations pass the cost of tariffs onto consumers and want the government to refund the tariffs they paid.

The claim that corporations pass the cost of tariffs onto consumers is generally accurate, as tariffs often lead to higher prices for consumers. However, the assertion that corporations are seeking refunds for tariffs they have already passed onto consumers lacks nuance. While many companies are indeed pursuing refunds following the Supreme Court's ruling that certain tariffs were unlawful, this does not necessarily mean they had previously passed all costs onto consumers. Some companies may have absorbed the costs to remain competitive, and others may have varied their pricing strategies. Therefore, the claim oversimplifies the complex dynamics of tariff cost distribution and refund pursuits.

Mexican cartels have killed hundreds of thousands of Americans.

The claim that 'Mexican cartels have killed hundreds of thousands of Americans' is misleading. While it's true that Mexican cartels are major suppliers of fentanyl and other drugs contributing to the U.S. opioid crisis, attributing all overdose deaths directly to the cartels oversimplifies the issue. According to the CDC, over 334,000 people in the U.S. died from synthetic opioid overdoses, including fentanyl, between 2013 and 2022. However, many factors contribute to these deaths, including domestic distribution networks and individual usage patterns. Therefore, while cartels play a significant role, the claim lacks nuance and context.

Wealth is used to demand cheap foreign labor, imports, and outsourcing, which impoverishes the middle and working class.

The claim suggests that wealth is used to promote cheap foreign labor, imports, and outsourcing, leading to the impoverishment of the middle and working class. While it's true that outsourcing and imports can lead to job displacement and wage suppression in certain sectors, the overall impact is complex. Some studies indicate that offshoring may have little net effect on domestic employment and can push domestic workers toward more complex jobs. Additionally, outsourcing can lead to increased efficiency and productivity, potentially benefiting the economy as a whole. Therefore, while there are negative effects on specific groups, the claim lacks the nuance to fully capture the broader economic impacts.

90% of weapons get through TSA security checks.

The claim that '90% of weapons get through TSA security checks' is based on past undercover tests revealing high failure rates. In 2015, the TSA failed to detect weapons in 95% of tests, and in 2017, the failure rate was around 80%. However, these figures are outdated, and the TSA has since implemented measures to improve screening effectiveness. Without recent data, it's misleading to assert that the current failure rate remains at 90%.

The percentage of foreign-born Virginians increased from 1% in 1970 to approximately 11% in 2012.

The claim that the percentage of foreign-born Virginians increased from 1% in 1970 to approximately 11% in 2012 is accurate. In 1970, Virginia's foreign-born population was about 1% of the total population. By 2012, this percentage had risen to approximately 11.6%, with 947,320 foreign-born residents out of a total population of 8,185,867. This data confirms the substantial increase in the foreign-born population in Virginia over the specified period.

Teachers unions want a ratio of 1 teacher and 3 administrators for every student.

The claim that teachers' unions advocate for a ratio of one teacher and three administrators per student is entirely unfounded. Teachers' unions primarily focus on reducing class sizes to enhance student learning, often advocating for specific student-to-teacher ratios. For instance, the California Teachers Association recommends a maximum of 20 students per regular elementary class. There is no evidence to suggest that any teachers' union has proposed or supports a staffing model with more administrators than teachers, let alone a ratio of three administrators for every student.

The shooter was identified as a transgender person who shot his wife and kids at a hockey game in Rhode Island, and the New York Times has not provided more information about the event.

The claim accurately states that the shooter, identified as Robert Dorgan (also known as Roberta Esposito), was a transgender individual who killed his ex-wife and son at a hockey game in Rhode Island. However, the assertion that The New York Times has only described the incident as a "targeted event" without providing further information is misleading. The New York Times has reported on the incident, identifying the shooter and victims, and describing the event as a "targeted attack" stemming from a family dispute. While the term "targeted event" was used, the publication did provide additional details about the incident.

Polls indicate that the American people want less immigration enforcement, particularly after the shooting of Alex Pretti by border patrol agents.

The claim suggests that polls indicate a shift in public opinion toward less immigration enforcement following the shooting of Alex Pretti by Border Patrol agents. However, available polling data does not support this assertion. For instance, a February 2026 ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll found that 50% of Americans support deporting all undocumented immigrants, while 48% oppose it, indicating a divided stance rather than a clear move toward less enforcement. Additionally, 62% of respondents opposed the current enforcement tactics of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), but only 37% supported abolishing the agency altogether. These findings suggest nuanced views on immigration enforcement rather than a definitive shift toward less enforcement. Therefore, the claim is misleading as it overstates the impact of the shooting on public opinion without substantial evidence.

TSA wastes 40 billion man-hours per year.

The claim that the TSA wastes 40 billion man-hours per year is mathematically implausible. In 2023, the TSA screened over 858 million passengers, averaging approximately 2.4 million daily. To accumulate 40 billion man-hours annually, each passenger would need to spend about 46.6 hours in security, which is unrealistic. Average TSA wait times typically range from 15 to 30 minutes, even during peak periods. Therefore, the claim significantly exaggerates the time spent by passengers in TSA security procedures.

Rubio's amnesty bill did not become law

The claim that "Rubio's amnesty bill did not become law" is accurate. The Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act of 2013 (S.744), co-sponsored by Senator Marco Rubio, passed the Senate on June 27, 2013, with a 68–32 vote. However, the House of Representatives did not act on the bill, and it expired at the end of the 113th Congress without becoming law.

The increase in physical fights on airlines was due entirely to the requirement that all passengers be masked until April 18, 2022.

While the mask mandate on airlines, which was in effect until April 18, 2022, did contribute to an increase in unruly passenger incidents—65% of such cases in early 2022 were related to mask disputes—it's inaccurate to claim that the rise in physical fights was 'due entirely' to this requirement. Other factors, such as passengers' stress from extended quarantines and general pandemic-related anxieties, also played significant roles in the uptick of in-flight altercations. Therefore, attributing the increase solely to the mask mandate provides a misleading and incomplete picture of the situation.

President Biden let in 10 million illegal immigrants

The claim that President Biden 'let in 10 million illegal immigrants' is misleading. While U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) recorded approximately 7.2 million encounters at the southwest border from February 2021 through September 2024, these encounters include repeat crossings and do not equate to unique individuals entering and remaining in the U.S. permanently. Additionally, many of these encounters resulted in expulsions or removals. Independent estimates indicate that the unauthorized immigrant population increased by about 3.5 million during the first two years of the Biden administration, reaching a total of 14 million in 2023. Therefore, the assertion that 10 million illegal immigrants were allowed into the U.S. under President Biden significantly overstates the actual increase in the unauthorized immigrant population.

Only 14% of those arrested by ICE are criminals, according to Jason Houser.

The claim that 'only 14% of those arrested by ICE are criminals' is misleading. While it's true that less than 14% of ICE arrests involved individuals with violent criminal records, this figure does not account for all criminal offenses. Data indicates that a significant portion of ICE arrests involve individuals with non-violent criminal convictions or pending charges. For instance, in 2017, approximately 75% of ICE arrests were of individuals with criminal convictions, though only about 2,700 out of over 41,000 had violent crime convictions. Therefore, focusing solely on violent crimes provides an incomplete picture of ICE's arrest demographics.

Ken Griffin supported specific Trump policies, including the focus on securing the U.S. border with Mexico.

Ken Griffin, founder and CEO of Citadel, has publicly expressed support for specific policies of the Trump administration, including its focus on securing the U.S. border with Mexico. In a February 2026 interview, Griffin stated, "He has secured the border," referring to President Trump's efforts, and described this as a "huge win." This aligns with the claim that Griffin supported Trump's border security policies.

Increasing use of cannabis may be contributing to a rise in new cases of schizophrenia and related disorders at younger ages.

Multiple studies have found a significant association between cannabis use and an earlier onset of schizophrenia. For instance, a 2004 study in the American Journal of Psychiatry reported that male cannabis users experienced their first psychotic episode nearly seven years earlier than non-users. Additionally, a 2023 study by the National Institute on Drug Abuse estimated that up to 30% of schizophrenia cases among young men aged 21-30 could have been prevented by avoiding cannabis use disorder. These findings support the claim that increasing cannabis use may contribute to a rise in new cases of schizophrenia and related disorders at younger ages.

The federal government directly hires all TSA agents and sets background check requirements for other airport employees.

The claim that the federal government directly hires all TSA agents is accurate; TSA agents are federal employees hired through a standardized federal hiring process. However, the assertion that the federal government sets background check requirements for other airport employees is somewhat misleading. While the TSA and FAA establish baseline security standards, including background check requirements for individuals needing access to secure airport areas, the implementation and enforcement of these checks are primarily the responsibility of airport operators and individual employers. Therefore, the federal government's role is more about setting guidelines rather than directly managing the background checks for all airport employees.

Ted Cruz proposed in 2013 that illegal immigrants could stay and work in the U.S. legally without receiving benefits like voting or access to government services.

In 2013, Senator Ted Cruz proposed amendments to the immigration reform bill that would have allowed illegal immigrants to attain legal status and work in the U.S. without a path to citizenship, thereby excluding them from benefits like voting. However, the claim that they would have "no access to government services" is misleading. While Cruz's amendments aimed to prohibit federal, state, or local entitlement benefits for those here illegally, they did not categorically deny all government services. For instance, certain emergency services and education benefits might still be accessible. Therefore, while the core of the claim is accurate, the assertion about "no access to government services" lacks nuance.

Federal law rules supreme on immigration.

Federal law does indeed have supremacy over state law in matters of immigration, as established by the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution. This means that federal immigration laws take precedence over any conflicting state or local laws.