The GDP is 4.3%, which is two points better than expected.

The claim that GDP was 4.3% is accurate for the third quarter of 2025, as reported by the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. However, the assertion that this figure is 'two points better than expected' lacks context. While the 4.3% growth exceeded some forecasts, the specific expectations referenced are not provided, making it unclear how the two-point difference is calculated. Additionally, the claim does not specify the time period for the GDP figure, which could lead to confusion.

The airspace above and surrounding Venezuela is closed in its entirety.

President Donald Trump's claim that 'the airspace above and surrounding Venezuela is closed in its entirety' is misleading. While he issued a directive for airlines and pilots to consider Venezuelan airspace closed, the U.S. does not have the legal authority to unilaterally close another country's airspace. Consequently, Venezuelan authorities rejected the claim, and some flights continued to operate in the region. Therefore, the assertion gives a false impression of the actual situation.

The United States did not attend the G20 in South Africa due to the South African Government's refusal to address human rights abuses against Afrikaners and other descendants of European settlers.

While it's true that the United States did not attend the G20 summit in South Africa in 2025, the claim that this decision was due to South Africa's refusal to address human rights abuses against Afrikaners and other descendants of European settlers is misleading. President Donald Trump announced the U.S. boycott, citing alleged human rights violations against white farmers in South Africa. However, these allegations have been widely discredited, and there is no substantial evidence supporting claims of a 'genocide' against white South Africans. Therefore, the assertion that the U.S. boycott was based on legitimate human rights concerns is misleading.

Tito Asfura was the highly successful Mayor of Tegucigalpa where he brought running water to millions and paved hundreds of kilometers of roads.

While Nasry 'Tito' Asfura, as mayor of Tegucigalpa from 2014 to 2022, initiated numerous infrastructure projects, including road improvements, the claim that he 'brought running water to millions' is an overstatement. Reports indicate that even after seven years of his administration, the capital continued to face significant water shortages, suggesting that the water access improvements were not as extensive as claimed. Therefore, while he did contribute to infrastructure development, the specific achievements regarding water access are exaggerated.

The official United States foreign population stands at 53 million people according to the Census.

As of January 2025, the United States had approximately 53.3 million foreign-born residents, representing 15.8% of the total U.S. population, according to Pew Research Center analysis of Census Bureau data. This figure aligns with the claim that the official U.S. foreign population stands at 53 million people according to the Census.

A Tsunami Warning is in effect for Hawaii due to a massive earthquake in the Pacific Ocean.

On July 29, 2025, a massive 8.8-magnitude earthquake occurred off the east coast of Kamchatka, Russia, leading to the issuance of a Tsunami Warning for the state of Hawai'i. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center reported that tsunami waves were expected to impact the Hawaiian Islands, with the first wave estimated to arrive at 7:17 PM HST on July 29, 2025. This information aligns with the claim made in the tweet.

A significant piece of legislation has passed the House of Representatives that includes massive tax cuts, no tax on tips, and no tax on overtime.

President Donald Trump's claim that a significant piece of legislation, referred to as the "One Big Beautiful Bill," passed the House of Representatives on May 22, 2025, is accurate. The bill includes substantial tax cuts, as well as provisions for no tax on tips and no tax on overtime pay. These elements are confirmed by multiple reputable sources, including The Guardian and The Washington Post.

I signed an Executive Order to launch the first-ever self-deportation program.

On May 9, 2025, President Donald Trump signed an executive order establishing the first-ever self-deportation program, known as 'Project Homecoming.' This program offers undocumented immigrants free flights and a $1,000 stipend to voluntarily return to their home countries. The initiative aims to encourage self-deportation by providing financial incentives and travel assistance. Multiple reputable sources, including Newsweek and Fox News, have reported on this executive order and its provisions.

Two highly respected courts found that the person in question is not a member of MS-13.

President Trump's claim that 'two highly respected courts found that the person in question is not a member of MS-13' is false. In fact, two higher courts—the U.S. District Court and the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals—criticized the government's evidence regarding Kilmar Abrego Garcia's alleged gang affiliation. Judge Paula Xinis described the government's reliance on a 'singular unsubstantiated allegation,' and Judge Stephanie Thacker noted the evidence was 'unsupported' and 'thin, to say the least.' These courts did not affirm Abrego Garcia's non-membership in MS-13; rather, they found the government's evidence insufficient to prove such membership. Therefore, the claim that these courts found he is not a member is inaccurate.

Oil prices are down, interest rates are down, food prices are down, and there is no inflation.

While oil prices and food prices experienced declines in early April 2025, and the Federal Reserve had not raised interest rates at that time, the claim that there was 'NO INFLATION' is inaccurate. The Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2.3% year-over-year in April 2025, indicating that inflation was present, albeit at a lower rate compared to previous months. Therefore, the assertion of 'NO INFLATION' misrepresents the actual economic conditions.

The Iran-backed Houthi Terrorists have been decimated by relentless strikes over the past two weeks.

President Trump's claim that the Iran-backed Houthi terrorists have been 'decimated' by relentless strikes over the past two weeks is somewhat misleading. While the U.S. did intensify airstrikes against Houthi targets in Yemen starting mid-March 2025, resulting in significant casualties and damage to Houthi infrastructure, the term 'decimated' implies a reduction by a large percentage, which is not fully supported by available reports. The Houthis continued to launch attacks on U.S. and Israeli targets during this period, indicating that their operational capabilities were not entirely crippled. Therefore, while the strikes had a substantial impact, the claim overstates the extent of the damage.

Companies are pouring into the United States at levels never seen before.

While foreign direct investment (FDI) in the United States has seen significant increases in recent years, the claim that companies are entering the U.S. at 'levels never seen before' is an exaggeration. In 2024, FDI expenditures were $151.0 billion, a 14.2% decrease from 2023 and below the 2014–2023 average of $277.2 billion. ([apps-fd.bea.gov](https://apps-fd.bea.gov/scb/issues/2025/08-august/0825-foreign-direct-investment.htm?utm_source=openai)) However, since 2022, FDI inflows to the U.S. and Canada have been 89% higher compared to the 2015–2019 period. ([axios.com](https://www.axios.com/2025/09/24/trump-foreign-investment-fdi?utm_source=openai)) Therefore, while there has been a notable increase in FDI, the claim overstates the magnitude of this trend.

The Trump Tax Cuts were the largest in history.

President Trump's claim that the Trump Tax Cuts were the largest in history is incorrect. Analyses show that the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) ranks as the eighth largest tax cut in U.S. history when measured as a percentage of Gross Domestic Product (GDP). The largest tax cut, by this measure, was the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 under President Ronald Reagan, which had a revenue effect of 2.89% of GDP over four years. In contrast, the TCJA's impact was about 1% of GDP over the first four years. Therefore, the claim that the Trump Tax Cuts were the largest in history is false.

Radical Islamic Terrorism and other forms of violent crime have become so bad in America that it is hard to imagine or believe.

While there was a significant terrorist attack in New Orleans on January 1, 2025, attributed to radical Islamic terrorism, overall violent crime rates in the United States declined substantially in 2025. Homicides fell by 21% in 35 large cities, reaching the lowest levels since 1900. Therefore, the claim that violent crime has become 'so bad in America that it is hard to imagine or believe' is misleading, as it does not align with the broader trend of decreasing violent crime.

Tariffs created vast wealth for the country and will pay off the debt.

While tariffs have historically contributed to U.S. federal revenue, their role has significantly diminished since the introduction of income taxes. In fiscal year 2025, customs duties generated approximately $195 billion, accounting for about 3.7% of total federal revenue. In contrast, income taxes contributed around $2.6 trillion, making up roughly 50% of federal revenue. Therefore, the assertion that tariffs alone created vast wealth and can pay off the national debt is misleading, as they constitute a minor portion of federal income compared to income taxes.

Over $100 million of taxpayer dollars has been wasted in the Democrat Party’s fight against me.

Donald Trump's claim that over $100 million of taxpayer dollars has been wasted in the Democrat Party's fight against him lacks substantiation. While legal proceedings involving Trump have incurred costs, attributing over $100 million solely to actions by the Democratic Party is unverified. Additionally, Trump has sought substantial taxpayer-funded compensation for investigations he deemed politically motivated, including a $230 million claim under the Federal Tort Claims Act. This context suggests that the financial implications are complex and not solely attributable to one party's actions.

The illegal who killed Laken Riley was found guilty on all counts.

The claim that the individual who killed Laken Riley was found guilty on all counts is accurate. On November 20, 2024, Jose Ibarra was convicted on all 10 charges, including malice murder, felony murder, and aggravated assault with intent to rape, and was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Ibarra, a Venezuelan national who entered the U.S. illegally in 2022, was found guilty in the murder of 22-year-old nursing student Laken Riley, who was killed while jogging on the University of Georgia campus in February 2024.

Recess appointments are necessary for timely confirmations of nominees in the Senate.

While it's true that the Senate confirmation process has become lengthier over time, with averages exceeding six months in recent administrations, the claim that votes can take "two years, or more" is an exaggeration. Additionally, recess appointments are intended for filling vacancies during Senate recesses, not as a standard method to expedite confirmations. Therefore, suggesting that recess appointments are necessary for timely confirmations overstates their intended purpose and the typical duration of the confirmation process.

The Democrats raised a record amount of money in the 2020 Presidential Election but have no money left over.

While the Democratic Party and its candidates raised substantial funds during the 2020 Presidential Election, the claim that they had no money left over is an exaggeration. For instance, post-election filings show that Joe Biden's campaign had approximately $1.56 million in cash on hand after the election. However, this amount is relatively small compared to the total funds raised and spent during the campaign, indicating that most of the funds were indeed expended. Therefore, while the core of the claim holds some truth, the assertion that they had "no money left over" lacks nuance and context.

Record-breaking numbers of Arab and Muslim voters in Michigan want peace and are part of a broad coalition.

While there was a notable shift of Arab and Muslim voters in Michigan away from the Democratic Party in the 2024 election, the claim that this resulted in 'record-breaking numbers' joining Trump's coalition is somewhat misleading. In Dearborn, a city with a significant Arab American population, Trump received 42.48% of the vote, an increase from previous elections, but not necessarily a record-breaking figure. Additionally, many Arab and Muslim voters either abstained or supported third-party candidates, indicating a broader dissatisfaction rather than a direct shift to Trump's coalition. Therefore, while there was increased support for Trump among these voters, the characterization of 'record-breaking numbers' lacks sufficient evidence.

Mimi Ramirez-Rodriguez was kidnapped and murdered by an illegal alien.

The claim that Minelys "Mimi" Rodriguez-Ramirez was kidnapped and murdered by an illegal alien is accurate. On October 22, 2024, Rodriguez-Ramirez went missing after being last seen at a Walmart in Cornelia, Georgia. Her body was discovered near the Walmart shortly thereafter. Angel DeJesus Rivera-Sanchez, a 24-year-old illegal alien from Mexico, was arrested and charged with her kidnapping and murder. This information is corroborated by multiple sources, including the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and news outlets.

Kamala has orchestrated the most egregious betrayal that any leader in American history has ever inflicted on our people.

The claim that Kamala Harris "has orchestrated the most egregious betrayal that any leader in American history has ever inflicted on our people" is a subjective and hyperbolic statement lacking specific evidence. While there have been criticisms of Harris's policies, particularly regarding immigration and foreign relations, labeling her actions as the "most egregious betrayal" in American history is an exaggeration. Historical instances, such as President Kennedy's handling of the Bay of Pigs invasion, have also been characterized as betrayals, indicating that such assessments are often politically charged and subjective. Therefore, a reasonable person would walk away from this claim believing something that isn't substantiated by concrete evidence.

There is barbaric violence against Hindus, Christians, and other minorities in Bangladesh, and the country is in a total state of chaos.

Following the ousting of Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in August 2024, Bangladesh experienced significant violence targeting religious minorities, particularly Hindus. Reports indicate over 2,000 incidents of communal violence against minorities between August 4 and August 20, 2024, including attacks on homes, businesses, and places of worship. The interim government acknowledged 88 cases of violence against minorities and arrested 70 individuals in connection with these incidents. The unrest led to hundreds of deaths and widespread instability, supporting the claim that the country was in a state of chaos during this period.

I never mentioned wanting to end the Affordable Care Act or Social Security.

Donald Trump's claim that he "never mentioned" wanting to end the Affordable Care Act (ACA) or Social Security is contradicted by his previous statements and actions. In November 2023, Trump stated he was "seriously looking at alternatives" to the ACA, criticizing it as expensive and subpar healthcare. Additionally, during his first term, he signed Executive Order 13765, directing agencies to hinder parts of the ACA, signaling an intent to dismantle it. Regarding Social Security, in March 2024, Trump alluded to cutting "entitlements," which include Social Security, though he later clarified that this did not include Medicare or Social Security. These instances demonstrate that Trump has both mentioned and taken steps toward ending or altering the ACA and has made statements regarding changes to Social Security.

During my Administration, we had peace in the Middle East.

During President Trump's administration, the Middle East experienced both diplomatic advancements and ongoing conflicts. The Abraham Accords, signed in 2020, normalized relations between Israel and several Arab nations, marking significant progress toward regional peace. However, this period also saw continued hostilities, including the U.S. military strike that killed Iranian General Qassem Soleimani in January 2020, leading to heightened tensions with Iran. Additionally, conflicts in Syria and Yemen persisted throughout his term. Therefore, while there were notable peace initiatives, the claim that the Middle East was entirely peaceful during Trump's administration overlooks these ongoing conflicts.

Trump has done more for Puerto Rico than any other President

The claim that 'Trump has done more for Puerto Rico than any other President' is misleading. While the Trump administration did allocate significant funds for Puerto Rico's recovery after Hurricane Maria, the actual disbursement was much lower than claimed. As of April 2019, approximately $11.2 billion had been distributed, not the $91 billion often cited by Trump. Additionally, the federal response to Hurricane Katrina under President George W. Bush resulted in higher aid allocations, with Congress providing roughly $120 billion. Therefore, the assertion that Trump has done more for Puerto Rico than any other president is not supported by the available evidence.

Kamala is running billboards near the Border advertising free legal services for illegal alien criminals.

The Department of Homeland Security's Office of the Immigration Detention Ombudsman (OIDO) did fund billboards near the U.S.-Mexico border offering assistance to individuals in immigration custody, stating, "Your brother in immigration custody has rights, we're here to help." However, these billboards were not initiated by Vice President Kamala Harris, nor did they specifically target "illegal alien criminals." The OIDO's role is to ensure the rights of individuals in immigration detention, regardless of their legal status or criminal history. Therefore, the claim that "Kamala is now running billboards near the Border advertising FREE Legal Services for Illegal Alien Criminals" is misleading, as it inaccurately attributes the billboards to Harris and mischaracterizes their purpose.

York County received thousands of potentially fraudulent voter registration forms and mail-in ballot applications, and Lancaster County had 2600 fake ballots and forms written by the same person.

Donald Trump's claim that York County received thousands of potentially fraudulent voter registration forms and mail-in ballot applications, and that Lancaster County had 2,600 fake ballots and forms written by the same person, is misleading. While both counties did investigate suspicious voter registration forms, the specifics differ from Trump's assertions. In York County, officials received a large batch of voter registration forms and mail-in ballot applications from a third-party organization, prompting a review for potential fraud. However, there is no evidence confirming that thousands of these forms were fraudulent. In Lancaster County, approximately 2,500 voter registration applications were flagged for potential fraud due to issues like similar handwriting and incorrect addresses. Importantly, these were registration forms, not ballots, and there is no evidence that 2,600 fake ballots were involved. Therefore, while there were investigations into potentially fraudulent voter registration forms in both counties, Trump's characterization exaggerates and misrepresents the nature and extent of the issues.

Jocelyn was murdered by illegal aliens let in under Kamala Harris.

The claim that 'Jocelyn was murdered by illegal aliens let in under Kamala Harris' is misleading. While it's true that Jocelyn Nungaray was tragically murdered by two Venezuelan nationals who entered the U.S. illegally, the assertion that they were 'let in under Kamala Harris' is inaccurate. The individuals were apprehended by U.S. Border Patrol in March and May 2024 and released with notices to appear in court at a later date. At that time, Kamala Harris was the Vice President, not the President, and did not have direct authority over immigration enforcement policies. Therefore, attributing the entry and subsequent actions of these individuals directly to her is misleading.

Kamala Harris has lost the Catholic vote and her poll numbers have dropped significantly.

While some polls indicate that Donald Trump has gained support among Catholic voters in key battleground states, there is no clear evidence that Kamala Harris has 'lost the Catholic vote' entirely. For instance, a National Catholic Reporter poll from October 14, 2024, shows Trump leading Harris 50% to 45% among Catholic voters in seven swing states. However, this does not equate to a complete loss of the Catholic vote for Harris. Additionally, while Harris's overall poll numbers have declined in certain demographics, the claim that they have 'dropped like a rock' is an exaggeration. Therefore, the statement contains elements of truth but lacks sufficient context and overstates the situation.

Kamala Harris is in favor of banning fracking.

In 2019, Kamala Harris explicitly stated, 'There's no question I'm in favor of banning fracking.' However, by 2024, she reversed her position, stating, 'I will not ban fracking.' While the quote attributed to Harris is accurate, the claim omits her subsequent change in stance, potentially leading a reasonable person to believe she currently supports a fracking ban, which is not the case.

Kamala's support is collapsing with Black voters and their cities are being used as illegal alien dumping grounds.

While some polls indicate a decline in Kamala Harris's support among Black voters compared to previous Democratic candidates, she still maintains a significant lead over Donald Trump within this demographic. For instance, a Pew Research Center survey from October 2024 shows Harris leading Trump among Black voters by 79% to 14%. ([pewresearch.org](https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/20/2024/10/PP_2024.10.10_pre-election-attitudes_REPORT.pdf?utm_source=openai)) Additionally, there is no substantial evidence to support the claim that cities with large Black populations are being used as 'illegal alien dumping grounds.' Therefore, the overall message conveyed by the claim is misleading.

Kari Lake won against Ruben Gallego in the Arizona Senate race.

The claim that Kari Lake won against Ruben Gallego in the Arizona Senate race is false. Official results show that Democrat Ruben Gallego defeated Republican Kari Lake in the 2024 Arizona Senate election. Gallego secured approximately 50% of the vote, while Lake received about 47.7%. This outcome was confirmed by multiple reputable sources, including CBS News and PBS News.

There were over 100,000 people in Butler, Pennsylvania.

Donald Trump's claim that 'There were over 100,000 people in Butler, Pennsylvania' is based on his campaign's estimate of more than 105,000 attendees at the October 5, 2024, rally. However, independent verification of this figure is lacking. While the campaign's estimate suggests a large turnout, without corroborating evidence from neutral sources, the exact number remains uncertain. Therefore, the claim is somewhat misleading due to the reliance on unverified figures.

The White House response to the situation in North Carolina is the worst since Hurricane Katrina.

The claim that the White House response to the situation in North Carolina is the worst since Hurricane Katrina is misleading. Following Hurricane Helene in September 2024, the Biden administration took significant actions, including deploying over 1,500 active-duty troops, approving more than $300 million in federal aid, and covering 100% of costs for debris removal and emergency protective measures for six months. Additionally, President Biden and Vice President Harris visited the affected areas to assess damage and coordinate relief efforts. While some individuals expressed dissatisfaction with the response, the federal government's actions were substantial and proactive. Comparatively, the response to Hurricane Katrina in 2005 was widely criticized for its delays and inefficiencies, leading to severe consequences for affected communities. Therefore, equating the response to Hurricane Helene with that of Hurricane Katrina does not align with the documented actions taken by the federal government in 2024.

I would veto a federal abortion ban because it is up to the states to decide.

On October 1, 2024, Donald Trump stated on Truth Social that he would veto a federal abortion ban, emphasizing that the decision should be left to individual states. This aligns with his previous statements and the position expressed by his running mate, JD Vance, who also indicated that Trump would veto such legislation. Therefore, the claim accurately reflects Trump's stated position at that time.

Biden and Harris abandoned Americans in Afghanistan and left Americans to drown

The claim that 'Biden and Harris abandoned Americans in Afghanistan' refers to the chaotic U.S. withdrawal in August 2021, during which some American citizens and Afghan allies were left behind. While the administration faced criticism for its handling of the withdrawal, it did undertake efforts to evacuate Americans and allies. The phrase 'left Americans to drown' is metaphorical and lacks specific evidence. Therefore, the claim is misleading as it suggests intentional abandonment without acknowledging the complexities and subsequent efforts involved.

13,000 people with murder convictions crossed the border

The claim that '13,000 people with murder convictions crossed the border' is misleading. While ICE data from July 2024 indicates that 13,099 noncitizens with homicide convictions were on ICE's non-detained docket, this figure encompasses individuals who entered the U.S. over several decades, not solely during the Biden-Harris administration. Additionally, the data includes both legal and illegal immigrants, and many of these individuals are under ICE supervision, not 'on the loose.' Therefore, the claim distorts the timeframe and context of the data, leading to a false impression.

Donald Trump has a 10 point lead in an election model.

While the claim states that Donald Trump has a 10-point lead in an election model, this assertion lacks context and specificity. As of late September 2024, most national polls indicated a close race between Trump and Kamala Harris, with neither candidate holding a significant lead. For instance, a Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted from September 21–23, 2024, showed Harris leading Trump 50% to 44%. Without identifying the specific election model or providing details about its methodology and scope, the claim gives an incomplete picture of the overall electoral landscape.

Inflation is a disaster

In September 2024, the U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose by 2.4% year-over-year, down from 2.5% in August, marking the lowest inflation rate since February 2021. Core CPI, excluding food and energy, increased by 3.3% year-over-year, slightly up from 3.2% in August. While certain sectors like services experienced higher inflation, the overall trend indicated a cooling of inflationary pressures. Therefore, characterizing inflation as a 'disaster' during this period is misleading, as the data shows a significant decline from previous peaks.

Kamala Harris has waited almost four years to visit the Southern Border, allowing millions of people to enter the country from prisons and mental institutions.

Vice President Kamala Harris visited the U.S.-Mexico border in June 2021, approximately five months after taking office, not after "almost four years." ([abcnews.go.com](https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/harris-visits-southern-border-amid-gop-pressure-migrants/story?id=78486727&utm_source=openai)) Additionally, while some migrants with criminal backgrounds have entered the U.S., there is no evidence to support the claim that "millions" have come from prisons and mental institutions. ([politifact.com](https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2024/jun/06/donald-trump/fact-check-trumps-ridiculous-claim-that-millions-o/?utm_source=openai)) Therefore, the claim distorts the timeline of Harris's border visit and exaggerates the number and nature of migrants entering the country.

Automobile insurance is up 73%

The claim that automobile insurance is up 73% is misleading. While certain regions and specific cases have experienced significant increases, such as Minnesota's 55% rise through June 2024 and California's rates jumping from $1,738 in December 2023 to $2,417 in June 2024, these are not representative of the national average. Nationally, auto insurance rates rose by 12% from 2024 to 2025, bringing the average annual full coverage to $2,678. Therefore, the 73% figure is an exaggeration that does not reflect the overall trend.

Gas prices, transportation costs, and grocery prices are high under Kamala Harris's leadership.

The claim that gas prices, transportation costs, and grocery prices were high under Kamala Harris's leadership is misleading. In September 2024, the national average gas price was $3.22 per gallon, a decrease from previous months and lower than the same period in 2023. Transportation costs, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, rose by 1.7% from September 2024 to September 2025, indicating a modest increase. Grocery prices saw a 2.4% increase over the year ending in September 2024. While there were some price increases, the overall data does not support the assertion that these costs were high during that period.

The death of Hersh Goldberg-Polin was due to a lack of American strength and leadership.

Hersh Goldberg-Polin, an American-Israeli citizen, was abducted by Hamas during the October 7, 2023, attack and held captive for nearly 11 months before being executed by his captors. While the claim suggests that his death resulted from a "lack of American strength and leadership," there is no direct evidence linking U.S. actions or inactions to his murder. The assertion implies causation without substantiating how American policies or leadership directly influenced Hamas's decision to kill Goldberg-Polin. Therefore, the claim is misleading as it presents an unproven causal relationship.

Kamala Harris has allowed millions of people, including criminals and terrorists, to enter the country through the borders.

The claim that Kamala Harris allowed millions of people, including criminals and terrorists, to enter the country through the borders is misleading. While it's true that during the Biden-Harris administration, there were significant numbers of border encounters—approximately 2.9 million in Fiscal Year 2024, making it the second-highest on record ([fairus.org](https://www.fairus.org/news/executive/illegal-border-crossings-2024-were-2nd-highest-record?utm_source=openai))—this figure includes all encounters, not just those who were allowed entry. Many individuals were apprehended and expelled. Additionally, while some individuals with criminal backgrounds may have attempted to cross, there is no substantial evidence indicating that large numbers of criminals and terrorists were permitted entry. The framing of the claim suggests a level of permissiveness and threat that is not supported by the available data.

Kamala Harris was the leader of banning fracking in the United States and fought hard for no fracking in Pennsylvania.

Kamala Harris did express support for banning fracking during her 2019 presidential campaign, stating, "There's no question I'm in favor of banning fracking." However, by 2024, she reversed her position, stating in an August 2024 interview that she would not ban fracking if elected president. While Harris's earlier stance aligns with Trump's claim, her subsequent reversal and lack of specific efforts targeting Pennsylvania make the assertion that she "fought especially hard for No Fracking in Pennsylvania" somewhat misleading.

There is no tax on tips.

As of August 25, 2024, tips were subject to federal income tax. However, legislation to eliminate federal income tax on tips was under consideration, with bills introduced in both the House and Senate. The 'No Tax on Tips Act' was signed into law on July 4, 2025, allowing eligible workers to deduct up to $25,000 in qualified tips from their federal taxable income starting in tax year 2025. Therefore, while the claim 'NO TAX ON TIPS!' became accurate in 2025, it was not true at the time of the tweet in August 2024.

Kamala Harris put violent illegal immigrants who are convicted felons back onto the streets.

The claim that Kamala Harris 'put violent illegal immigrants who are convicted felons back onto the streets' is misleading. While Harris has supported sanctuary city policies, which limit local cooperation with federal immigration enforcement, these policies do not equate to releasing violent felons into the community. Sanctuary policies are designed to encourage community trust and reporting of crimes, not to protect violent offenders. Additionally, as Vice President, Harris does not have direct control over local law enforcement decisions regarding the release of individuals. Therefore, the claim distorts the nature and intent of sanctuary policies and Harris's role in their implementation.

The economy is shattered and the border has been erased.

The claim that "the economy is shattered" is misleading. In August 2024, the U.S. economy showed signs of slowing but was not in a state of collapse. GDP grew at an annualized rate of 2.8% in Q2 2024, up from 1.4% in Q1, indicating continued economic expansion. However, the labor market exhibited signs of cooling, with 142,000 jobs added in August, below expectations, and the unemployment rate slightly decreasing to 4.2% from 4.3%. While these indicators suggest a moderation in economic growth, they do not support the assertion that the economy was "shattered."

Mexico uses Voter I.D.

In Mexico, eligible citizens are required to obtain a 'Credencial para Votar' (Voter Identification Card) issued by the National Electoral Institute (INE) to participate in elections. This card serves as both a voter credential and a primary form of identification for various daily activities. To obtain this card, applicants must provide proof of nationality, a valid photo ID, and proof of address. Therefore, the claim that 'Mexico uses Voter I.D.' is accurate.

50,000 ballots were found late at night during the election process

Donald Trump's claim that 50,000 ballots were 'found' late at night during the Georgia U.S. Senate runoff elections is false. Election officials did not 'find' ballots; they were counting legally cast votes as part of the normal process. Gabriel Sterling, Georgia’s Republican voting system implementation manager, stated there was no evidence to support Trump's assertion. The ballots in question were known and accounted for, and their counting followed standard procedures.

States want to correct their votes due to irregularities and fraud.

The claim that 'States want to correct their votes due to irregularities and fraud' is false. No state officially sought to change its certified electoral votes after the 2020 presidential election. While some Republican lawmakers objected to the certification of certain states' electoral votes, these objections were based on unsubstantiated allegations of fraud and did not reflect official state actions to alter their certified results. All states had certified their election results, and no state legislature or official body moved to decertify or change their electoral votes.

Another 4000 ballots were found in Fulton County.

The claim that 'another 4000 ballots were found in Fulton County' is false. While there were isolated incidents of ballot mismanagement in Fulton County during the 2020 election, such as approximately 200 ballots being double-counted during an audit, these errors were unintentional and did not affect the certified election results. There is no evidence to support the assertion that 4000 ballots were newly discovered or improperly handled in a manner that would alter the election outcome.

Antifa is a terrorist organization

As of January 5, 2021, Antifa had not been officially designated as a terrorist organization by the U.S. government. Legal experts have noted that U.S. law does not provide a mechanism for designating domestic groups as terrorist organizations, and Antifa is a decentralized movement rather than a structured organization. Therefore, the claim that 'Antifa is a Terrorist Organization' is false.

Dominion Machines are not working in certain Republican Strongholds for over an hour in the 12th Congressional District of Georgia.

President Trump's claim that Dominion machines were not working in certain Republican strongholds within Georgia's 12th Congressional District for over an hour is partially accurate. There were indeed technical issues with Dominion machines in Columbia County, which is part of the 12th District. However, these issues were identified and resolved by 10 a.m. on the same day, and voting continued using emergency ballots during the downtime. The claim becomes somewhat misleading due to the implication that the problems were widespread and prolonged, whereas they were localized and promptly addressed. Additionally, the assertion that ballots were left in lock boxes with uncertainty about their counting is misleading, as standard procedures ensure all ballots are counted, including those cast during equipment malfunctions.

The Vice President has the power to reject fraudulently chosen electors.

The U.S. Constitution assigns the Vice President a ceremonial role in the electoral vote count, limited to opening the certificates and announcing the results. Legal experts and historical precedent confirm that the Vice President lacks the authority to reject or alter electoral votes. Therefore, the claim that the Vice President has the power to reject fraudulently chosen electors is false.

The numbers related to the Electoral College Certification of Biden have proven to be wrong and fraudulent.

Multiple audits, recounts, and legal challenges have consistently found no substantial evidence of fraud or errors in the Electoral College certification of Joe Biden's victory. Courts across the country, including those presided over by judges appointed by President Trump, dismissed numerous lawsuits alleging election fraud due to lack of evidence. Additionally, state and federal election officials, including the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, have affirmed the integrity of the 2020 election, stating it was "the most secure in American history." Therefore, the claim that the Electoral College numbers certifying Biden's victory were "wrong and fraudulent" is baseless and contradicted by extensive evidence.

There have been unprecedented amounts of voter fraud in the last few months.

Multiple investigations and analyses have found no evidence of widespread or unprecedented voter fraud in the 2020 U.S. presidential election. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) stated that the election was "the most secure in American history," with no evidence of compromised voting systems. Additionally, a comprehensive study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences concluded there was no systematic voter fraud. While isolated incidents of voter fraud occurred, they were minimal and did not affect the election outcome.

The election laws in the Swing States were made up by local judges and politicians, not by their Legislatures, and are therefore unconstitutional.

While some election procedures in swing states were adjusted by courts and officials due to the COVID-19 pandemic, these changes were often upheld by courts and did not render the elections unconstitutional. For instance, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court extended mail-in ballot deadlines, a decision that was contested but ultimately stood. Similarly, in Wisconsin, the Elections Commission authorized ballot drop boxes, a move later challenged but initially implemented. These actions were within legal frameworks and did not constitute unconstitutional overreach. Therefore, the claim that such changes made the elections unconstitutional is misleading.

Over 17,000 votes illegally flipped from Trump to Biden in Georgia.

The claim that over 17,000 votes were illegally flipped from Trump to Biden in Georgia is false. Multiple audits and recounts, including a hand recount, confirmed the accuracy of Georgia's election results, showing no evidence of such vote flipping. State election officials and independent fact-checkers have debunked these allegations, affirming that the certified results are accurate and that no widespread fraud occurred.

There was voter fraud in Georgia involving ballots under a table, ballot destruction, out of state voters, and dead voters.

Multiple investigations by Georgia election officials and independent fact-checkers have thoroughly debunked claims of voter fraud in Georgia during the 2020 election. The 'ballots under a table' allegation was investigated and found to show normal ballot processing, with no evidence of fraud. Claims of ballots being destroyed, votes cast by out-of-state individuals, and votes cast by deceased individuals were also investigated and found to be baseless. For instance, out of thousands of allegations, only four cases of ballots cast in the names of deceased voters were identified, all involving relatives and not indicative of widespread fraud. Therefore, the claim that there was voter fraud in Georgia involving these specific allegations is false.

The number of cases and deaths of the China Virus is far exaggerated in the United States due to the CDC's method of determination.

The claim that the CDC's method of determining COVID-19 cases and deaths 'far exaggerated' the numbers in the United States is not supported by evidence. In fact, studies indicate that COVID-19 deaths were likely undercounted. For instance, a study published in *Science Advances* estimated that approximately 155,000 additional COVID-19 deaths in 2020 and 2021 were uncounted in official U.S. tallies, suggesting an underreporting of about 16% of the total deaths during that period. Additionally, the CDC's reporting methods have been consistent with standard public health practices, and there is no substantial evidence indicating that their methodology led to significant overcounts. Therefore, the assertion that the CDC's methods resulted in a 'far exaggerated' count is false.

Vaccines are being delivered to the states by the Federal Government faster than they can be administered.

As of early January 2021, the U.S. had distributed approximately 17 million COVID-19 vaccine doses but administered just over 5 million, indicating that vaccines were being delivered to states faster than they could be administered. This supports the claim that the federal government was distributing vaccines more rapidly than states were administering them.