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🇺🇲 IFB Supporters of Making America Great with Trump 🔥 Common Sense still lives. Men can't get Pregnant & Trump Won 2020 deal with it.

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@Natute123 Yes it's common sense.

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@alrmorgan @Brookltnwilliw She could get it done.

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Lie, cheat, make promises to fix stuff if only they had more of your tax dollars, but nothing gets done because they always need more money. They are drifters, con artist and manipulators always blaming everyone else for the problems they create.

But besides all that they are hateful and have TDS.

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@Natute123 Neither

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@Natute123 Absolutely

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@AinsworthKeith Ripping off Californians one dollar at a time.

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Trump’s “bloodbath” remark was often reported as an unqualified threat of political violence. In context, he was discussing the potential impact of trade policy on the U.S. auto industry, although he also used the phrase within broader political rhetoric. A complete report should include the auto industry context.

Trump’s “dictator” remark was real, but the full quote matters. He said he would not be a dictator “except for day one,” while describing actions on the border and energy policy. People can fairly criticize that statement, but reporting it without “except for day one” leaves out a central qualifier.
Trump did not tell Americans to drink bleach. During an April 2020 briefing, he speculated publicly about whether disinfectant could be used “by injection inside or almost a cleaning.” The statement was dangerous and medically unsound, but the literal claim that he instructed Americans to drink bleach is inaccurate.

These examples show that major news organizations can misquote, edit video misleadingly, publish unverified claims, omit crucial context, and make serious factual errors. In some cases, corrections, retractions, apologies, or settlements came only after the damage had already been done, while many people continued believing the original claim.

The media also misled the public about Trump’s border warnings. Migrant caravans were moving toward the border, yet many outlets dismissed his concerns as racist fearmongering or a manufactured crisis. Americans were repeatedly told not to believe what they could see happening in front of them.

Some outlets and commentators described Trump’s caravan warnings as “racist,” “xenophobic,” “nativist,” “fearmongering,” “alarmist,” “demagoguery,” or political opportunism.

THE MEDIA CALLED TRUMP A LOT OF NAMES THAT ARE NOT TRUE but many still believe is why they hate him.

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LAWSUIT

Hear me out. I am not against you.
The news stories below are examples of coverage that I believe has contributed to Trump Derangement Syndrome, or TDS. Please do not stop reading. You may have to be recovering from TDS to be open to considering this, but I believe the media has manipulated people’s views, influenced their thoughts and actions, and in some cases turned political disagreement into intense personal hatred.

Some people may have blocked loved ones or made choices and decisions that would have felt unthinkable just 10 years ago, all because of an intense hatred for Donald Trump and anyone who supports him. For some people, hating Donald Trump has become part of their identity. It has gone beyond disagreement over policies or personality and become a defining lens through which they view family, friends, news, and nearly every political issue. I believe much of that mindset was shaped by the mainstream media.

The outlets listed below have pushed misinformation and repeated certain narratives so frequently that many people now accept them as fact and refuse to consider alternate information. You have been bombarded with misinformation for so long that you may refuse to look at anything that challenges what you believe or proves that some of what you have been told is wrong. Too often, people dismiss anything that challenges the narrative because they have been conditioned to do so.
I am not a doctor, lawyer, or Indian chief 😉, but in my opinion, the cumulative damage caused by repeated misinformation deserves serious legal scrutiny, especially when false reporting harms reputations, livelihoods, families, and people’s mental health. The information below was retrieved using AI.

WILL YOU BE THE FIRST PERSON WITH TDS TO STEP UP?
Good luck, and I mean that sincerely.

The media should be held accountable when it spreads misinformation. Which retracted stories did you believe?
ABC News incorrectly reported in 2017 that Michael Flynn would testify that President Trump directed him during the 2016 campaign to contact Russian officials. ABC later corrected the report. The direction concerned the presidential transition after the election, when Trump was president elect. ABC suspended reporter Brian Ross.

CNN corrected a 2017 report claiming Donald Trump Jr. had advance access to WikiLeaks documents. The email CNN cited was dated after WikiLeaks had publicly released the documents.
CNN also retracted a 2017 story linking Anthony Scaramucci to a Russian investment fund and claiming Congress was investigating the connection. CNN removed the article, and three journalists resigned.

The Washington Post corrected a 2020 report about Trump’s call with Georgia election investigator Frances Watson after an audio recording showed the article had mischaracterized what Trump said.

ABC News incorrectly stated that a jury found Trump liable for rape in the E. Jean Carroll civil case. The jury found Trump liable for sexual abuse and defamation. ABC expressed regret and later settled Trump’s lawsuit.

TIME magazine falsely reported in 2017 that Trump had removed Martin Luther King Jr.’s bust from the Oval Office. TIME corrected the story after learning that the bust had simply been blocked from the reporter’s view.

Newsweek falsely reported that Poland’s first lady refused to shake Trump’s hand. Video showed that she greeted Melania Trump first and then shook Trump’s hand. Newsweek corrected the story.

NBC News prematurely reported in 2018 that Trump was the first president since 2002 not to visit U.S. troops during Christmas. Trump later made a surprise Christmas trip to Iraq to visit service members.

Newsweek incorrectly reported that Trump spent Thanksgiving 2018 golfing at Mar a Lago while U.S. troops were deployed overseas. Trump was actually traveling to Iraq for a surprise visit with American service members. Newsweek corrected the report.

(X ONLY ASKED 280 CHARACTERS SEE THE REST IN THE FIRST COMMENT.)

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The Washington Post and other outlets initially reported that Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick died after being struck by a fire extinguisher during the January 6 attack. The medical examiner later ruled that Sicknick died of natural causes after suffering strokes and found no evidence that he died from blunt force trauma.

The BBC apologized for a misleading edit in a Panorama documentary about Trump’s January 6, 2021 speech. The documentary combined excerpts delivered nearly an hour apart, creating the misleading impression that Trump directly urged supporters to march on the Capitol and “fight like hell.” It also omitted his request that supporters demonstrate “peacefully and patriotically.” The BBC said it would not rebroadcast the program in that form, although it denied that the error established a valid defamation claim.

The “very fine people on both sides” claim is frequently shared without the full exchange. Trump said there were “very fine people on both sides” of the dispute over removing the Robert E. Lee statue in Charlottesville. In the same remarks, he explicitly said he was not referring to neo Nazis or white nationalists and said they should be condemned totally. It is inaccurate to claim that Trump directly called neo Nazis or white supremacists “very fine people.”

Claims that the Mueller investigation proved Trump Russia collusion were overstated. The Mueller report established that Russia interfered in the 2016 election and documented contacts between Trump associates and Russians. However, it stated that the investigation did not establish that Trump campaign members conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activity. Russia’s interference was real, but proven campaign coordination with the Russian government was not.

BuzzFeed published the Steele dossier in January 2017 while acknowledging that its explosive allegations were unverified. The Mueller investigation did not establish the dossier’s central allegation that Trump or his campaign coordinated with the Russian government’s election interference.

TIME used a photo of a crying Honduran child on its 2018 cover to symbolize family separation at the southern border. The child’s father said she had not been separated from her mother by U.S. authorities.
MSNBC reported that the Trump administration had barred the Red Cross from visiting detained migrant children. The Red Cross said that claim was false.

Some outlets presented Trump’s reference to “animals” as though he were describing all undocumented immigrants. In the full exchange, he was responding to a discussion of MS 13 gang members.

ProPublica retracted claims that Gina Haspel, Trump’s CIA director nominee, supervised the waterboarding of Abu Zubaydah and mocked his suffering. ProPublica later said those assertions were incorrect.

The New York Times corrected a report that said Paul Manafort planned to provide Trump campaign polling data to Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska. The Times corrected the story to say Manafort had asked Rick Gates to share polling data with Ukrainian oligarchs, not Deripaska.
Several outlets used photographs of migrant children held during the Obama administration while discussing Trump era immigration detention. That created a misleading impression that those specific photos were taken during the Trump administration.

CBS and Paramount settled Trump’s lawsuit over editing of Vice President Kamala Harris’s 60 Minutes interview. Paramount agreed to pay $16 million, designated for Trump’s future presidential library and legal fees, and to release transcripts of future presidential candidate interviews, subject to legal or national security redactions. The settlement included no apology and no admission that CBS lied or committed defamation.

(X Only allows 280 characters see next post for the rest of the misinformation)

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I can only post 280 characters so this is a continuation of media errors.

Claims that the Mueller investigation proved Trump Russia collusion were overstated. The Mueller report established that Russia interfered in the 2016 election and documented contacts between Trump associates and Russians. But it stated that the investigation did not establish that Trump campaign members conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activity. Russia’s interference was real. Proven campaign coordination with the Russian government was not.

BuzzFeed published the Steele dossier in January 2017 while acknowledging that its explosive allegations were unverified. The Mueller investigation did not establish the dossier’s central allegation that Trump or his campaign coordinated with the Russian government’s election interference.

TIME used a photo of a crying Honduran child on its 2018 cover to symbolize family separation at the southern border. The child’s father said she had not been separated from her mother by U.S. authorities.

MSNBC reported that the Trump administration had barred the Red Cross from visiting detained migrant children. The Red Cross said that claim was false.

Some outlets presented Trump’s reference to animals as though he was describing all undocumented immigrants. In the full exchange, he was responding to a discussion of MS 13 gang members.

ProPublica retracted claims that Gina Haspel, Trump’s CIA director nominee, supervised the waterboarding of Abu Zubaydah and mocked his suffering. ProPublica later said those assertions were incorrect.

The New York Times corrected a report that said Paul Manafort planned to provide Trump campaign polling data to Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska. The Times corrected the story to say Manafort had asked Rick Gates to share polling data with Ukrainian oligarchs, not Deripaska.

Several outlets used photographs of migrant children held during the Obama administration while discussing Trump era immigration detention. That created a misleading impression that those specific photos were taken during the Trump administration.

CBS and Paramount settled Trump’s lawsuit concerning editing of Vice President Kamala Harris’s 60 Minutes interview and agreed to release transcripts of future presidential candidate interviews. The settlement did not include an admission that CBS lied or committed defamation.

Trump’s bloodbath remark was often reported as an unqualified threat of political violence. In context, he was discussing the possible impact of trade policy on the U.S. auto industry, though he also used the phrase in broader political rhetoric. A complete report should include the auto industry context.

Trump’s dictator remark was real, but the full quote matters. He said he would not be a dictator except for day one, while describing actions on the border and energy policy. People can fairly criticize the statement, but reporting that omits except for day one omits a central qualifier.

Trump did not tell Americans to drink bleach. During an April 2020 briefing, he publicly speculated about whether disinfectant might be used by injection inside or almost a cleaning. The statement was dangerous and medically unsound, but the literal claim that he instructed people to drink bleach is inaccurate.

These examples show that news organizations can misquote, edit misleadingly, report unverified claims, omit crucial context, make serious factual errors, and sometimes issue corrections, retractions, apologies, or settlements only after the DAMAGE IS DONE AND YOU CONTINUE TO BELIEVE THESE LIES.

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Major news outlets have made serious errors, misleading edits, retractions, and inaccurate claims about President Trump. Not every error was legally proven to be an intentional lie, but the examples below were corrected, retracted, contradicted by recordings or primary evidence, or resolved through an apology or settlement.

This is from AI:
ABC News incorrectly reported in 2017 that Michael Flynn would testify President Trump directed him during the 2016 campaign to contact Russian officials. ABC later corrected the report. The direction concerned the presidential transition after the election, when Trump was president elect. ABC suspended reporter Brian Ross.

CNN corrected a 2017 report claiming Donald Trump Jr. had advance access to WikiLeaks documents. The email CNN cited was dated after WikiLeaks had publicly released the documents.
CNN retracted a 2017 story linking Anthony Scaramucci to a Russian investment fund and claiming Congress was investigating the connection. CNN removed the article, and three journalists resigned.

The Washington Post corrected a 2020 report about Trump’s call with Georgia election investigator Frances Watson after an audio recording showed the article had mischaracterized what Trump said.

ABC News incorrectly stated that a jury found Trump liable for rape in the E. Jean Carroll civil case. The jury found Trump liable for sexual abuse and defamation. ABC expressed regret and settled Trump’s lawsuit.

TIME magazine falsely reported in 2017 that Trump had removed Martin Luther King Jr.’s bust from the Oval Office. TIME corrected the report after learning the bust had simply been blocked from the reporter’s view.

Newsweek falsely reported that Poland’s first lady refused to shake Trump’s hand. Video showed that she greeted Melania Trump first and then shook Trump’s hand. Newsweek corrected the story.

NBC News prematurely reported in 2018 that Trump was the first president since 2002 not to visit U.S. troops during Christmas. Trump later made a surprise Christmas trip to Iraq to visit service members.

Newsweek incorrectly reported that Trump spent Thanksgiving 2018 golfing at Mar a Lago while troops were deployed overseas. Trump was traveling to Iraq for a surprise visit with U.S. service members. Newsweek corrected the report.

The Washington Post and other outlets initially reported that Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick died after being struck by a fire extinguisher during the January 6 attack. The medical examiner later ruled that Sicknick died of natural causes after suffering strokes and found no evidence that he died from blunt force trauma.

The BBC apologized to Trump for a misleading edit in a Panorama documentary about his January 6, 2021, speech. The BBC combined excerpts from separate parts of the speech, delivered nearly an hour apart, creating the mistaken impression that Trump directly urged supporters to march on the Capitol and fight like hell. The edit omitted his request that supporters demonstrate peacefully and patriotically. The BBC apologized, said it would not rebroadcast the program in that form, but denied that the edit established a valid defamation claim.

The very fine people on both sides claim is frequently presented without the full exchange. Trump said there were very fine people on both sides of the dispute over removing the Robert E. Lee statue in Charlottesville. In the same remarks, he said he was not referring to neo Nazis or white nationalists and that they should be condemned totally. It is inaccurate to say Trump directly called neo Nazis or white supremacists very fine people.

There are many more but I can only post 280 characters.

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Open your eyes. It really is happening. These are not rumors or social media claims. These are documented cases involving people who were held accountable through the legal system. It is disturbing to consider how many others may never have been caught or brought to justice.

Ai reply: Here are the documented U.S. cases I can substantiate that specifically involved the sale of fetal tissue, fetal-derived cells, or fetal remains—not adult body-part cases.

DOCUMENTED U.S. CASES INVOLVING SALES OF FETAL TISSUE OR FETAL REMAINS
CALIFORNIA: DV BIOLOGICS & DAVINCI BIOSCIENCES

In 2017, two California bioscience companies—DV Biologics LLC and DaVinci Biosciences LLC—admitted liability for unlawfully selling fetal tissue and fetal-derived cells for profit.

The Orange County District Attorney said the companies sold fetal tissue and cell products to pharmaceutical companies and academic institutions in the United States and internationally.

Products advertised for sale included fetal brain, heart, lung, kidney, and liver-derived tissue and cells.

Prosecutors said the companies unlawfully sold approximately 500 fetal-tissue products from August 2012 through October 2015 and received more than $550,000 in gross revenue.

The companies settled for $7.8 million, agreed to permanently stop doing business in California, and surrendered assets and biological materials.
Source: Orange County District Attorney, Case No. 30-2016-00880665-CU-BT-CJC.�

ARKANSAS: CANDACE CHAPMAN-SCOTT
In a separate federal case, Candace Chapman-Scott, a former mortuary-services employee in Little Rock, Arkansas, stole and sold human remains, including fetal remains.

Federal prosecutors said she sent 24 boxes of stolen remains across state lines to a purchaser in Pennsylvania. The shipment included at least two fetuses.

Prosecutors said she received $10,625 from the buyer for the stolen human remains.

Chapman-Scott pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit mail fraud and interstate transportation of stolen property.

In January 2025, she was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison.
Source: U.S. Attorney’s Office, Eastern District of Arkansas.�

DOCUMENTED FACTS:
These are documented legal cases involving the unlawful sale of fetal tissue or fetal remains.
They involve an admission of liability, a multimillion dollar civil settlement, a federal guilty plea, and a 15-year federal prison sentence.

They are not rumors or social-media claims.

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@elonmusk This is not good for America!! I trusted you when you said you didn't care about the money.... you wanted to do weekdays best for the conjuction. It's very sad - you lied just like a Democrat.

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@JamesOKeefeIII I'm very disappointed with Elon's behavior. He has always said it's not about the money..... but I guess it is. I really thought he could be trusted and wanted to do what's best for America.

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@elonmusk Oh Elon, we already knew that. But it makes me sad that you're saying it. 😞

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@tateupdatesx I'm happy for you guys and admire your success and helping others. I wonder if I would spend so much for cars if I had the money?

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@TuckerCarlson What a great man who fathered great children. I'm very sorry for your loss. May he rest in peace.

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@Cobratate Me too, but they still don't agree they are wrong

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@LeadingReport Well, if it's that easy, get a judge to issue a restraining order to protect citizens from criminals raping & killing people.

You judges are so stupid!
He's the President, and he is coming to dismantle the paid off judges who do not obey the law.
😆

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@JDVanceNewsX YES!!!!