Debunking propaganda & lies. There is so much misinformation on X, Everyone should Debunk and Factcheck posts.
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Jack Flash 1776 retweeted
Philip Esformes: $1.3 BILLION.
Judith Negron: $205 MILLION.
Lawrence Duran: $205 MILLION.
Salomon Melgen: $42 MILLION.
All convicted in major healthcare fraud cases. All granted clemency by Donald Trump.
And here's the real kicker. When Trump commuted Lawrence Duran's sentence in 2025, he also wiped out approximately $87.5 MILLION in remaining restitution.
Sean, perhaps Dr. Oz should start with the White House. Because it's pretty fucking rich to ask Americans to report Medicare fraud while the president is granting clemency to people convicted of it AND relieving one of them of millions in restitution.
You can't make this shit up.
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There is reason to scrutinize the decision: Lucas is a prominent Trump critic, and charges were announced shortly before the midterms. AP reported that the investigation began under Biden. The press received no dates, no proof, no whistleblowers just Biden admin claim. I think the press was lied to by FBI and DOJ. This is over redistricting that Lucas spearheaded and the charges/investigation are a sham. The wire tapping, raid, indictment, etc. all in 2026. cbsnews.com/news/l-louise-lu…
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Jack Flash 1776 retweeted
BREAKING:
A billionaire wanted a Trump pardon.
His family gave Alina Habba a $50 million deal.
Julio Herrera Velutini's daughter hired Habba -- then a senior adviser to Pam Bondi at the Justice Department -- at $10 million a year for four years plus bonuses.
He got his pardon not long after.
Full Story: nyti.ms/47vemAQ
ALT Alina Habba, a woman with long brown hair wearing a dark pinstriped blazer and a diamond cross necklace, speaks at a microphone. Behind her are a blurred portrait and a red and gold flag.
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Jack Flash 1776 retweeted
Elon Musk is funding Greg Abbott’s campaign while receiving $1.7B in property tax breaks and vendor contracts steered his way by the Governor.
Now, Abbott is planning on selling our beach, Boca Chica State Park, to the world’s only trillionaire.
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Check out Team Talarico's video! #TikTok tiktok.com/t/ZTfkWduwh/
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Reuters surveyed 26 Senate campaigns in 13 competitive races. 14 gave an unconditional “yes” to accepting 2026 results: 9 Democrats, 4 Republicans, 1 independent. The rest hedged, qualified, or didn’t answer. The graphic’s “Republicans won’t accept” framing ignores the numbers.
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Jack Flash 1776 retweeted
Elon Musk is trying to buy this Senate seat in Texas.
He wants our land, he wants our water, and he wants his own personal U.S. senator. He’s trying to buy Texas.
But on November 3rd, we’ll deliver a clear message to the world’s first trillionaire: Texas is not for sale.
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There is documented pattern of attributing problems to predecessors without a corresponding public demonstration of improved financial performance under the new board and leadership. Audience and donor flight is the dominant reported driver of the revenue drop. Separate Senate Democratic inquiries into contracting practices, discounts, and spending under the new leadership remain open and have not produced adjudicated findings of criminal conduct. The executive-privilege assertion in the Beatty litigation is a distinct legal position on presidential communications and does not itself resolve the financial-performance question. cbsnews.com/news/trump-kenne…
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KZ Failed the BAR in Florida l.smartnews.com/p-8GAPEf2F/h…
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BBC should file a motion with the court. Trump-con will plead the fifth. l.smartnews.com/p-8G9yhRFm/b…
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PART 1 OF 3: TWO TRUMP ADMINISTRATIONS — 80 ACTIONS AND CONSEQUENCES
First term: 2017–2021. Second term: 2025 onward.
This list includes documented actions, blocked attempts, and projected risks. Projections are not completed outcomes.
1.First term: Tried to overturn the 2020 presidential election after losing.
2.First term: Spread false election-fraud claims, undermining confidence in legitimate elections.
3.First term: Pressured state officials to change election results.
4.First term: Pressured Vice President Pence to reject electoral votes.
5.First term: Supported an alternate-elector scheme to challenge states Biden won.
6.First term: Tried to enlist the Justice Department in efforts to overturn the election.
7.First term: Failed to act promptly to stop the January 6 attack on Congress.
8.First term: Publicly attacked Pence while the Capitol was under assault and Pence was in danger.
9.Second term: Pardoned January 6 offenders, including people convicted of attacking police.
10.Second term: Ordered pending January 6 prosecutions dropped, cutting off further accountability.
11.Second term: Removed independent inspectors general responsible for investigating government waste, fraud, and abuse.
12.Second term: Fired Justice Department lawyers who had prosecuted him, threatening prosecutorial independence.
13.Second term: Issued orders punishing law firms associated with political opponents. Federal judges found the orders unconstitutional.
14.Second term: Threatened government contracts held by those law firms’ clients, punishing businesses over their choice of lawyers.
15.Second term: Created pressure on lawyers to avoid clients or cases that might anger the president.
16.Second term: Fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner after an unfavorable jobs report.
17.Second term: Accused government statisticians of manipulating figures without providing evidence.
18.Second term: Fought disclosure of DOGE records, making its decisions harder to scrutinize. Litigation remains ongoing.
19.Second term: Failed to give auditors enough information to establish whether sensitive government systems were adequately protected during DOGE access. This does not prove every system was breached.
20.Second term: Granted extensive clemency to public officials accused or convicted of corruption, weakening accountability.
21.First term: Signed tax cuts originally projected to increase ten-year federal deficits by approximately $1.46 trillion.
22.Second term: Signed the 2025 reconciliation law, projected by CBO to increase deficits by $3.4 trillion over 2025–2034.
23.First term: Imposed tariffs whose costs largely fell on American importers.
24.First term: Raised steel and aluminum costs for American manufacturers that use those materials.
25.First term: Caused production losses in industries using tariffed metals, even while some metal producers benefited.
26.First term: Triggered foreign retaliation that damaged American agricultural exports.
27.First term: Shifted trade-war costs onto taxpayers through approximately $23 billion in farm assistance.
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PART 2 OF 3: TWO TRUMP ADMINISTRATIONS — 80 ACTIONS AND CONSEQUENCES
First term: 2017–2021. Second term: 2025 onward.
Projected losses and risks are identified below; blocked attempts are not described as fully implemented policies.
28.First term: Distributed farm assistance unevenly. GAO found some crops received more than their estimated trade damage while others received less.
29.First term: Prolonged the 2018–2019 shutdown during the border-wall funding fight, disrupting services and economic activity. Congress also shared responsibility for resolving the impasse.
30.Second term: Imposed sweeping emergency tariffs that the Supreme Court later struck down, disrupting businesses under an unlawful use of presidential authority.
31.Second term: Repeatedly changed tariff arrangements, complicating business pricing, purchasing, and investment.
32.Second term: Weakened consumer-finance examinations, increasing the risk that abusive financial practices go undetected.
33.Second term: Signed legislation projected to leave 10 million additional people uninsured in 2034. That is a future estimate, not a count of people already losing coverage.
34.Second term: Added Medicaid work and reporting requirements projected to cause coverage losses, including through paperwork barriers.
35.Second term: Removed Medicaid eligibility from categories of legally present immigrants, including vulnerable refugees.
36.Second term: Reduced food-assistance eligibility through SNAP changes projected to remove millions of participants in an average month once implemented.
37.Second term: Restricted Medicaid funding for Planned Parenthood, threatening access to contraception, screenings, and other care. Implementation has been litigated.
38.First term: Publicly minimized COVID-19 after privately acknowledging its danger.
39.First term: Allowed political influence over some CDC pandemic guidance, undermining trust in scientific advice.
40.Second term: Dismissed all 17 members of the CDC’s vaccine advisory panel, disrupting independent expert review.
41.Second term: Canceled or curtailed approximately $500 million in mRNA vaccine-development work, risking weaker preparation for future outbreaks.
42.Second term: Withdrew the United States from the World Health Organization, reducing participation in international health coordination.
43.Second term: Disrupted public-health agencies through mass layoffs. Some positions were subsequently restored.
44.First term: Separated migrant children from their parents, causing trauma and burdening government care systems.
45.First term: Implemented family separation without adequate planning for children’s care.
46.First term: Failed to maintain adequate tracking systems for separated families, complicating reunification.
47.First term: Imposed travel restrictions that kept some families apart for years.
48.Second term: Wrongfully deported Kilmar Abrego Garcia to El Salvador despite an order protecting him from removal there.
49.Second term: Resisted promptly correcting that deportation, exposing the difficulty of obtaining relief after someone is transferred beyond U.S. control.
50.Second term: Attempted to restrict birthright citizenship by executive order. The Supreme Court rejected the original policy in 2026.
51.Second term: Targeted transgender service members for exclusion, risking the loss of trained personnel regardless of individual performance.
52.Second term: Attempted to revoke Harvard’s ability to enroll international students, disrupting education and recruitment. Courts intervened.
53.Both terms: Withdrew from the Paris climate agreement, weakening the reliability of American climate commitments.
54.First term: Weakened power-plant carbon controls by replacing the Clean Power Plan with a rule requiring much smaller emissions reductions.
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PART 3 OF 3: TWO TRUMP ADMINISTRATIONS — 80 ACTIONS AND CONSEQUENCES
First term: 2017–2021. Second term: 2025 onward.
Environmental and institutional risks are distinguished from measured outcomes.
55.First term: Rolled back vehicle-efficiency and greenhouse-gas standards, increasing expected fuel use and pollution compared with stronger standards.
56.First term: Weakened methane leak-control requirements on public lands, allowing more natural-gas waste and increasing climate risks.
57.First term: Reduced federal protections for streams and wetlands, putting water quality, habitat, and natural flood protection at risk.
58.First term: Relaxed hazardous-air-pollutant controls for certain industrial facilities.
59.First term: Weakened offshore drilling oversight and safety rules, increasing risks to workers and coastal communities.
60.First term: Advanced oil development in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, exposing protected ecosystems to development risks.
61.First term: Promoted misleading climate messaging inside EPA, weakening its credibility as a source of scientific information.
62.Second term: Reduced EPA staffing and enforcement activity, increasing the risk that pollution violations persist.
63.Second term: Rolled back support for electric vehicles, weakening incentives for cleaner transportation and related investment.
64.Second term: Terminated large numbers of NIH research grants and contracts, disrupting research and work already underway.
65.Second term: Attempted steep cuts to university research overhead funding. A judge blocked the policy; institutions warned of laboratory closures and layoffs.
66.Second term: Used research funding as leverage in disputes with universities, introducing political uncertainty into academic work.
67.Second term: Reduced National Weather Service staffing enough to disrupt round-the-clock coverage at some offices. Some hiring was later authorized to repair shortages.
68.Second term: Disrupted routine weather-balloon launches that provide data for forecasting models.
69.Second term: Weakened NOAA teams that help reopen ports after hurricanes, threatening recovery capacity for important trade infrastructure.
70.Second term: Accelerated the departure of experienced federal workers, removing specialized knowledge and disrupting services.
71.Second term: Stranded taxpayer-funded food aid by abruptly interrupting funding and delivery systems.
72.Second term: Allowed purchased food aid to reach the point of planned destruction, wasting American resources.
73.Second term: Stalled overseas water and sanitation projects through aid cuts, risking humanitarian harm and damage to American credibility.
74.First term: Suspended Central American assistance in ways GAO found disrupted existing projects, potentially undermining regional stability and migration-management goals.
75.First term: Illegally withheld congressionally appropriated Ukraine security assistance, according to GAO, undermining Congress’s control over spending.
76.Second term: Temporarily suspended military aid and intelligence sharing with Ukraine, interrupting support against Russian invasion. Both resumed in March 2025.
77.First term: Abandoned the Iran nuclear agreement while Iran was complying with its principal restrictions, without securing a replacement agreement.
78.First term: Contributed to the subsequent erosion of Iran’s nuclear limits and monitoring. Iran responded by breaching restrictions and reducing monitoring; Iran remains responsible for its own decisions.
79.Second term: Revoked White House access from critical news organizations, threatening independent scrutiny. A judge temporarily blocked the exclusions.
80.Second term: Pursued voter-roll cross-checking that a federal judge ruled unlawful. Outdated immigration records risked incorrectly flagging naturalized American citizens as ineligible voters.
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