Donald J. Trump: “The headline in the Corrupt and Failing New York Times: “What Changed After …
Trump's Truth – Latest Posts — 2026-06-21 15:57:00 — trumpstruth.org
Trump Launches Broadside Against New York Times, Makes Series of Dubious Claims About War and Economy
Donald Trump issued a sweeping attack on the New York Times, responding to the headline “What Changed After Almost 4 Months of War? Analysts Say Not Much.” Trump declared, “Their Military is DONE, their Navy is GONE, their Air Force is GONE, their Launching Pads, Missiles, Drones and Manufacturing of same, is almost GONE, their top two sets of Leaders are GONE, their Inflation is at 250%, their Economy is BROKEN, their Soldiers aren’t being paid, the Hormuz Strait is OPEN, THE OIL IS GUSHING, and the U.S. Stock Market and Jobs are at record HIGHS. That’s what’s CHANGED, you corrupt and unethical cowards, and MORE!!!”
Sweeping and Unsupported Claims
Trump’s statement includes a series of sweeping claims about the military, economy, and leadership of an unspecified country at war. He asserts that the military, navy, and air force are “gone,” and that key military infrastructure and manufacturing are “almost gone.” He further claims that the country’s top leaders are “gone,” inflation is at 250%, the economy is “broken,” and soldiers are not being paid.
These statements are not supported by independent reporting or public data. There is no evidence that any nation’s entire military, navy, or air force has been eliminated in recent conflicts. Similarly, claims of 250% inflation and unpaid soldiers are not corroborated by credible sources. The assertion that “the oil is gushing” and the Hormuz Strait is “open” also lacks context and supporting detail.
Attacks on the Press
Trump concludes his remarks by labeling the New York Times as “corrupt and unethical cowards,” continuing a pattern of disparaging the press when coverage does not align with his narrative. Such attacks undermine public trust in independent journalism and distract from the need for factual debate.
Exaggerations About U.S. Economy
Trump also claims that “the U.S. Stock Market and Jobs are at record HIGHS.” While the U.S. economy has experienced periods of growth and strong job numbers, these claims are exaggerated without reference to specific data or timeframes. Economic indicators fluctuate, and record highs are often context-dependent.
Conclusion
Trump’s response to the New York Times headline is marked by a series of unsubstantiated and exaggerated claims about the state of war, the economy, and the media. His remarks continue a pattern of making sweeping statements without evidence, while attacking those who challenge his narrative. Readers should approach such claims with skepticism and seek out verified information from reliable sources.