Donald J. Trump: "RT: https://truthsocial.com/users/realDonaldTrump/statuses/11697224154246815…
Trump's Truth – Latest Posts — 2026-07-23 20:00:00 — trumpstruth.org
In a recent post on Truth Social, former President Donald Trump declared, “Very good!!! President DJT.” This statement, while brief, reflects his ongoing pattern of self-praise and affirmation.
Throughout his political career, Trump has frequently made claims that have been scrutinized and debunked by fact-checking organizations. For instance, during a 2023 rally in Waco, Texas, he asserted, “Every promise I made to you as a candidate, I fulfilled as your president. Promises made, promises kept. I promised to end NAFTA and I did.” However, PolitiFact’s analysis revealed that while he did renegotiate NAFTA, many other campaign promises were not fulfilled. Approximately half of his tracked promises were rated as broken, including commitments to bring back manufacturing jobs, achieve 4% annual economic growth, and repeal the Affordable Care Act. (politifact.com)
In the same rally, Trump claimed, “We are a nation that is consumed by the radical left’s Green New Deal. Yet everyone knows that the Green New Deal will lead to our destruction.” This statement is misleading, as the Green New Deal was a nonbinding proposal that never became law. Introduced in 2019, it faced significant opposition and did not progress through Congress. (politifact.com)
Trump has also made numerous false statements regarding immigration. He alleged that Vice President Kamala Harris “let in 13,099 convicted murderers,” a claim that distorts Immigration and Customs Enforcement data. The figure represents noncitizens convicted of homicide over the past 40 years, not individuals admitted during the Biden-Harris administration. (politifact.com)
These examples underscore a consistent pattern in Trump’s rhetoric: making bold assertions that often lack factual accuracy. While his recent Truth Social post is succinct, it aligns with his history of self-congratulatory statements that may not always be supported by evidence.