January 2026

Fact-Check Summary President Trump’s claim that the U.S. “has taken in and will soon be receiving more than 600 Billion Dollars in Tariffs” is significantly exaggerated. Official government data shows actual tariff revenue collected as of December 2025 is between $200 billion and $236 billion, far less than the claimed $600 billion. The media has […]

Fact-Check Summary The claim that Representative Wasserman Schultz “comes out in support of Trump’s operation in Venezuela” is misleading. While she welcomed the capture of Nicolás Maduro and expressed support for Venezuela’s democratic aspirations, she was highly critical of President Trump for bypassing Congress in authorizing the operation. Her statements clearly demand answers regarding congressional

Fact-Check Summary The claim that “Obama failed to support Iran’s freedom protesters two decades ago but Trump just rectified that” is only partially accurate. Barack Obama did not publicly back the 2009 Green Movement in Iran, a fact he later admitted as a mistake. However, describing 2009 as “two decades ago” is a minor exaggeration;

Fact-Check Summary Truth Social is a political social media platform established by Donald Trump in response to his removal from Twitter and Facebook after January 6, 2021. Designed to emulate Twitter, it has a user base that is predominantly older, male, and identifies as conservative. Truth Social’s stated commitment to free expression is contradicted by

Fact-Check Summary This assessment addresses Truth Social as a platform, the role of Dan Scavino, and verification methodologies for content shared therein, as no specific RT (ReTruth) from Dan Scavino was provided. Truth Social presents itself as a free speech platform but demonstrates inconsistent content moderation, a conservative-leaning user base, and a history of amplifying

Fact-Check Summary No specific Truth Social post content was provided for direct fact-checking. Nevertheless, Truth Social has become a principal platform for Donald Trump’s official communications, often releasing major claims—such as the reported US capture of Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro—before such information can be verified through government or reputable news sources. Posts by Trump on this

Fact-Check Summary The statement “Nicolas Maduro on board the USS Iwo Jima” is verified as factually accurate. This claim was posted by President Trump on Truth Social on January 3, 2026, alongside photographic evidence. The capture and transfer of Nicolás Maduro aboard the USS Iwo Jima were corroborated by multiple independent, credible news outlets, official

Fact-Check Summary President Trump’s Truth Social post accurately reports that the United States conducted large-scale military strikes against Venezuela on January 3, 2026, targeting military installations and infrastructure. However, the central claim that Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife were captured and flown out of the country is unverified by any official U.S. source

Fact-Check Summary President Trump’s claim that tariffs have been an “overwhelming benefit” to America, especially for national security and prosperity, is contradicted by available economic and policy evidence from 2025. While tariffs did increase government revenue and reduced the trade deficit in the short term, independent analyses project substantial long-term costs: reductions in GDP, wage

Fact-Check Summary The statement “How beautiful of a building is this” expresses a subjective opinion about a building’s appearance. It does not present a verifiable factual claim and therefore cannot be evaluated for truth or falsehood. Beauty is inherently subjective and influenced by personal taste, culture, and context. No objective evidence can confirm or deny