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comp / comp.os.linux.advocacy / More Trump LIES...Final tally of lies: Analysts say Trump told 30,000 LIES - that's 21 a day

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o More Trump LIES...Final tally of lies: Analysts say Trump told 30,000 LIES - thaJohn Smyth

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Subject: More Trump LIES...Final tally of lies: Analysts say Trump told 30,000 LIES - that's 21 a day
From: John Smyth
Newsgroups: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, comp.os.linux.advocacy, alt.computer.workshop
Organization: Heritage Foundation
Date: Sun, 25 Aug 2024 03:15 UTC
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From: smythlejon2@outlook.com (John Smyth)
Newsgroups: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,comp.os.linux.advocacy,alt.computer.workshop
Subject: More Trump LIES...Final tally of lies: Analysts say Trump told 30,000 LIES - that's 21 a day
Date: Sun, 25 Aug 2024 03:15:49 -0000 (UTC)
Organization: Heritage Foundation
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>
>This guy is a full time liar.

Your brain is mush if you believe Trump. More proof that rightists are
easily conned, easily controlled, gullible stooges.

Donald Trump made more than 30,000 false or misleading statements during
his four years as president of the United States, analysis suggests.

The astounding figure, which roughly equates to 21 false statements per day
(or 20.94 to be precise) of his tenure at the White House, comes after a
tumultuous post election period in which he spent weeks falsely alleging
that the 2020 election was �stolen�, in remarks that spurred on his
supporters to storm the US Capitol on 6 January.

According to analysis by the Washington Post, Mr Trump made 30,573 false or
misleading claims between his first day in office, on 20 January 2017, and
his final day on Wednesday, when Joe Biden was sworn in as the country�s
next president.

Among the Republican�s most repeated untruths was that his administration
�built the greatest economy in the history of the world�. That phrase,
according to the Posts�s analysis, was used at least 493 times.

Another favourite � and his second most repeated falsehood � was the former
president�s claim that tax cuts introduced by his administration were the
biggest on record.

That phrase, the analysis showed, was repeated 296 times, and as recently
as his final day in office, when he made a farewell speech from Joint Base
Andrews hours before Mr Biden was sworn in.

�We also got tax cuts, the largest tax cut and reform in the history of our
country, by far,� Mr Trump told those who had turned up to see him off for
the last time.

Mr Trump�s tax cut, which came in at the equivalent of 0.9 per cent, was 2
per cent lower than the tax cut introduced by the Reagan administration in
the 1980s, according to the Post.

Mr Trump went on to make a number of other falsehoods in his farewell
speech on the tarmac outside Washington DC, which included claims wife
Melania Trump � who CNN said was the most unpopular outgoing first lady in
American history � was �so so popular with the people, so popular�.

He also claimed that his administration had overseen �such good job
numbers� that were �absolutely incredible�.

However, unemployment has almost doubled while he has been president, with
6.7 per cent of Americans currently without work. That number reached 14
per cent in April last year � the highest since the Great Depression.

And in December, the American economy lost more jobs than at any point
since April � at the peak of the Covid-19 pandemic last Spring.

Unemployment, in fact, has been featured at least 644 times in Mr Trump�s
mistruths, with the former president in December having tried to suggest
that "We have slashed the unemployment rate from 14.7 per cent all the way
down to 6.7 per cent. And a lot of people thought that the 14.7 per cent
could be 32 per cent, or 40 per cent, or 45 per cent.�

According to the Post�s fact-checkers, however, economic forecasts
predicted highs of 20 per cent unemployment � nowhere near the 45 per cent
suggested by Mr Trump.

However, unemployment has almost doubled while he has been president, with
6.7 per cent of Americans currently without work. That number reached 14
per cent in April last year � the highest since the Great Depression.

And in December, the American economy lost more jobs than at any point
since April � at the peak of the Covid-19 pandemic last Spring.

Unemployment, in fact, has been featured at least 644 times in Mr Trump�s
mistruths, with the former president in December having tried to suggest
that "We have slashed the unemployment rate from 14.7 per cent all the way
down to 6.7 per cent. And a lot of people thought that the 14.7 per cent
could be 32 per cent, or 40 per cent, or 45 per cent.�

According to the Post�s fact-checkers, however, economic forecasts
predicted highs of 20 per cent unemployment � nowhere near the 45 per cent
suggested by Mr Trump.

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