In his six years in the Presidency, Donald Trump has managed to lie more often than any living person, or any past President.
In his first term, he has been estimated to have lied at least 30,000 times, and in the first two years of his second term, he has escalated the numbers dramatically, with a multitude of times on most days.
This does not include the four years out of office from 2021-2025, or his earlier life, since Trump became a celebrity and was often in the news for being a businessman.
There is no way to mention tens of thousands of lies adequately, but here is a sample, no special order, and will continue with Part II tomorrow.
“Mexico will pay for the Wall”.
“I will repeal and replace ObamaCare on Day One”.
“I will release my tax returns”.
“I will not cut Social Security, Medicare, or Medicaid”.
“I will build a full border wall”.
“I will balance the budget very quickly”.
“I will drain the swamp”.
“I will not have time to play golf”.
“I will build infrastructure–roads, bridges, tunnels”.
“I will protect people with pre-existing conditions”.
“I will prosecute Hillary Clinton”.
“I will create 4-6% Annual GDP Growth”.
(I have known for years that Andy Harris was nothing more than a corporate stooge and poser.)
MAGA rep melts down at reporters after disastrous debate.
Republican Representative Andy Harris melted down and threatened reporters and a student journalist during a post-debate press gaggle in Cambridge, Maryland.
During a debate against his Democratic challenger Dan Schwartz in Maryland’s 1st Congressional District, the audience laughed at Harris when he blamed high gas prices on Democratic environmental regulations.
Following the event, Harris targeted Cat Murphy, a student journalist with the University of Maryland’s Capitol News Service, and refused to answer questions from The Baltimore Banner.
Harris falsely claimed that Maryland’s two-party consent wiretap law prohibited reporters from recording him without his permission in a public press gaggle.
Harris demanded an officer be called and threatened to have the journalist arrested for recording him. Legal analysts and the University of Maryland’s College of Journalism noted that Maryland’s two-party consent law does not apply in public settings or open press gaggles where there is no reasonable expectation of privacy.
https://youtu.be/T484E8GbZlw?is=eX0fUupfmJlSKgIu