@RSAPhoto@CRag7591@ImMeme0 Sounds like you were right all along.
Sometimes its difficult to tell what's real & what isn't in today's world.
Thank you for your service.
And another thing.
Trump didn't end 8 wars. That's a political talking point, not an accurate account of what happened.
Egypt & Ethiopia weren't even at war. Neither were Serbia & Kosovo. Fighting continued in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the Thailand–Cambodia ceasefire broke down, & India disputes Trump's claim that he brokered its ceasefire with Pakistan.
Yes, he helped negotiate some genuine ceasefires & agreements, & deserves credit where it's due. But a temporary ceasefire isn't the same as ending a war, & preventing a hypothetical conflict isn't the same as stopping an actual 1.
& let's not forget that the Israel–Iran ceasefire he celebrated in 2025 didn't prevent another war in 2026.
@GuntherEagleman You forgot to mention the fact that U.S. taxpayers are expected to cover most of the ~$900 million in WH construction projects, despite all the talk about private donations.
Yes, there's the contributions from wealthy corporate donors of course. But that just raises another question.
What exactly are these donors getting out of it?
Are they simply being generous, or does donating millions to the president's projects buy them greater access & influence?
Meanwhile, ordinary Americans are worrying about rent, mortgages, groceries, healthcare bills & the cost of living.
I'm not saying governments shouldn't renovate public buildings or invest in infrastructure. Of course they should. But when you're talking about massive sums of money being spent on ballrooms, monuments & prestige projects, surely taxpayers have every right to question where the money is coming from, who's benefiting & whether it's actually a sensible use of public resources? Especially when the country is already ~$40 trillion in debt.
Because what exactly is the point of making Washington look more impressive if ordinary Americans aren't seeing their own lives improve?