“Private Sector Job Growth Fuels President Trump’s Economy”1. White House framing

• Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt claims:

• Since September:
• Federal employment:
• Since August:

• Under Trump, the article claims:
• Since taking office:
• From January to November 2025:

• Construction:
• Wages and inflation:

• Labor force participation:
• Unemployment rate:

• The article blames the “Democrat Shutdown” for:

2. Federal vs. private‑sector jobs3. Native‑born vs. foreign‑born workers4. Sector and wage details5. Participation and unemployment6. Impact of the “Democrat Shutdown”

“Bill of Rights Day, 2025”

1. Historical framing

• Marks 250 years since America’s founding in liberty and the struggle against tyranny.
• Celebrates the ratification of the Bill of Rights as the document that:
• Emphasizes a recommitment to:

• After the Revolutionary War, the framers set out 10 core protections from government authority, later called the Bill of Rights.

• James Madison (Father of the Constitution) came to see the need to clearly define freedoms protected by law.

• Cites Thomas Jefferson’s view:

  “A bill of rights is what the people are entitled to against every government on earth... and what no just government should refuse or rest on inference.”

• In 1789, the First Congress drafted the first 10 amendments and sent them to the States, which:

  • Secured freedoms like:
  • Affirmed that States retain all powers not granted to the Federal Government.

• These principles remain the “lifeblood of our Republic” and central to laws and governance.
• Framers knew rights on paper were not enough; they rely on:
• These virtues have sustained liberty through war, peace, victories, and setbacks since July 4, 1776.

• Trump says his Administration is:
• As America approaches 250 years of independence, he calls for:

• Trump proclaims December 15, 2025, as Bill of Rights Day.
• Calls on all Americans, especially teachers, educators, and school administrators, to observe the day with appropriate ceremonies and activities.
• Concludes with the formal IN WITNESS WHEREOF paragraph:

2. Origins and meaning of the Bill of Rights3. Enduring constitutional principles4. Trump Administration’s claims and goals5. Formal proclamation

“Designating Fentanyl as a Weapon of Mass Destruction”1. Purpose and Policy (Section 1)

• Illicit fentanyl is described as:
• Production and distribution by organized criminal networks, cartels, and Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs):
• Notes the potential weaponization of fentanyl for large‑scale terror attacks.
• On this basis, the President formally designates illicit fentanyl and its core precursor chemicals as Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD).

Heads of agencies must take actions to confront the fentanyl/WMD threat, including:

• Attorney General (2a):

  • Pursue investigations and prosecutions into fentanyl trafficking.
  • Use criminal charges, sentencing enhancements, and sentencing variances.

• Secretary of State & Secretary of the Treasury (2b):

  • Take actions against assets and financial institutions involved in or supporting illicit fentanyl and precursor chemicals, consistent with applicable law.

• Secretary of War & Attorney General (2c):

  • Consider whether the fentanyl threat justifies providing Department of War resources to DOJ for enforcing Title 18, U.S. Code, as allowed under 10 U.S.C. 282.

• Secretary of War & Secretary of Homeland Security (2d):

  • Update all Armed Forces directives for response to chemical incidents in the homeland to explicitly include illicit fentanyl.

• Secretary of Homeland Security (2e):

  • Using WMD and nonproliferation threat intelligence, identify threat networks related to fentanyl smuggling to support comprehensive counter‑fentanyl operations.

• “Illicit fentanyl”:
• “Core precursor chemicals”:

• The order:

  • Does not limit existing legal authority of departments or the OMB Director’s functions.
  • Must be implemented consistent with law and subject to available appropriations.
  • Creates no enforceable rights for any party against the United States or its officers.
  • Directs that publication costs be borne by the Department of Justice.

• Concludes with the formal signature:

  • Donald J. Trump, The White House, December 15, 2025.

2. Implementation Directives (Section 2)3. Definitions (Section 3)4. General Provisions (Section 4)

Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Designates Fentanyl as a Weapon of Mass Destruction1. Executive Order: Fentanyl as a WMD

• President Trump signs an Executive Order designating illicit fentanyl and its core precursor chemical as weapons of mass destruction (WMD).
• Key directives:

• Fentanyl is described as:
• Notes:
• The WMD designation is presented as a way to:

• Upon returning to office, Trump:

  • Declared a National Emergency at the southern border to:
  • Designated eight cartels as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs) and Specially Designated Global Terrorists (SDGTs), including Tren de Aragua and MS‑13.
  • Imposed tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China over their failure to stop the flow of fentanyl and other drugs.
  • Authorized military strikes to:
  • Signed the HALT Fentanyl Act, making fentanyl‑related substances permanently Schedule I under the Controlled Substances Act.

• The fact sheet concludes that the new WMD designation is the “next level” in Trump’s campaign to:

  • Dismantle cartels,
  • Eradicate illicit fentanyl from U.S. streets, and
  • Protect American families.

2. Framing fentanyl as a chemical weapon3. Broader “Making America Safe Again” context

“Trump’s Historic Border Victory: From Open Borders to Total Control” (Dec 15, 2025)

• New Military Honor

  • President Trump is awarding the newly established Mexican Border Defense Medal to U.S. service members for their work safeguarding the southern border.

• Key Security Statistics

  • Removals: Over 2.5 million illegal aliens have been removed from the U.S.
  • Zero Releases: For seven consecutive months, no illegal aliens have been released into the interior.
  • Record Lows: Illegal crossings are at their lowest level since 1970, with the U.S. on track for net negative migration for the first time in 50 years.
  • Sanctuary Cities: Targeted operations in cities like Los Angeles, Chicago, and Boston have removed tens of thousands of criminal illegal aliens.

• Public Safety and Health

  • Fentanyl: Drug deaths have fallen monthly as the administration stems the flow of fentanyl.
  • Child Safety: Over 62,000 migrant children have been rescued from sex and labor trafficking.
  • Legislation: The Laken Riley Act was signed to ensure illegal aliens charged with violent crimes are detained.

• Economic and Social Impact

  • Employment: Between January and September, 2.57 million native-born Americans gained jobs, while 1.03 million foreign-born workers lost employment.
  • Education: New foreign student enrollment has dropped by 17%.
  • Vetting: Enhanced vetting for foreign workers to exclude "anti-American ideologies."

• Policy Reversals and Designations

  • Reinstated "Remain in Mexico," resumed border wall construction, and ended catch-and-release.
  • Terminated taxpayer-funded benefits for illegal immigrants and suspended the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program.
  • Designated major transnational gangs and cartels (including MS-13 and the Sinaloa Cartel) as Foreign Terrorist Organizations.
  • Highlighted the "One Big Beautiful Bill" as the largest-ever one-time investment in border security.

“President Trump Attends 126th Army–Navy Game” (Dec 15, 2025)

• On Saturday, President Donald J. Trump attended the 126th Army–Navy football game at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland, marking his sixth time at the event.
• As Commander‑in‑Chief, he joined Cadets, Midshipmen, and thousands of patriotic fans to honor the dedication, discipline, and valor of the U.S. Military Academy (Army) and U.S. Naval Academy (Navy) teams.
• The article notes that President Trump:
• The piece frames his attendance as a display of the Administration’s deep respect and unwavering support for America’s armed forces.

“Presidential Message on Hanukkah”

• The President extends warm greetings to the Jewish community in the U.S. and worldwide as Hanukkah begins, calling it a Festival of Lights and a season of reflection and hope.

• He recalls the Hanukkah story:

  • The Jewish people rose up against tyranny to reclaim their freedom of worship.
  • After victory, they rededicated the Temple; though there was only enough oil for one night, it miraculously lasted eight days.
  • Hanukkah is described as a thanksgiving for these miracles.

• The menorah is presented as:

  • A lasting symbol of light over darkness and the triumph of good over evil.
  • A symbol of liberty, linked to George Washington’s words to the Newport Hebrew Congregation that each person may “sit in safety under his own vine and fig tree, and there shall be none to make him afraid.”

• The message emphasizes that the Administration:

  • Stands firmly with the Jewish people.
  • Defends the right to worship freely, without fear of persecution.

• The flames of Hanukkah are said to symbolize:

  • The strength and resilience of the Jewish people.
  • The spirit guiding the United States toward a brighter future.

• The President draws a parallel between:

  • The Maccabees’ victory sustained by divine grace, and
  • The “miracle of America” as a shining light to the world for nearly 250 years.

• He concludes by saying that as the country ushers in the Golden Age, he hopes the season brings peace, joy, and warmth to all who celebrate and ends with “Happy Hanukkah.”

“Congressional Bills H.R. 452, H.R. 970, H.R. 983, H.R. 1912 AND S. 616 Signed into Law”

On December 12, 2025, the President signed five bills into law:

1. H.R. 452 – “Miracle on Ice Congressional Gold Medal Act”

   • Awards three Congressional Gold Medals to members of the 1980 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey team (“Miracle on Ice”).

2. H.R. 970 – “Fairness for Servicemembers and their Families Act of 2025”

   • Requires the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to periodically review the automatic maximum coverage under:

3. H.R. 983 – “Montgomery GI Bill Selected Reserves Tuition Fairness Act of 2025”

   • Requires VA to disapprove courses at schools that charge more than in‑state tuition to Selected Reserve members living in that state.

4. H.R. 1912 – “Veteran Fraud Reimbursement Act of 2025”

   • Improves repayment of veterans’ benefits that have been misused by a fiduciary.

5. S. 616 – “Foundation of the Federal Bar Association Charter Amendments Act of 2025”

   • Updates the federal charter of the Foundation of the Federal Bar Association to allow certain corporate requirements to be set by the Foundation’s bylaws.

America 250: Presidential Message on the Birthday of John Jay

• Commemoration

  • Celebrates the 280th birthday of John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the United States.
  • Honors him as a "titan of American sovereignty" and a primary architect of American independence and law.

• Revolutionary and Diplomatic Achievements

  • Highlights his role as President of the Second Continental Congress.
  • Credits him with helping negotiate the Treaty of Paris, which secured international recognition of U.S. sovereignty.
  • Notes his negotiation of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation with Great Britain, which ensured a decade of peace and kept the young nation out of the French Revolutionary Wars.

• Constitutional and Judicial Legacy

  • Recognizes his authorship of five essays in The Federalist Papers, which argued for a strong federal government to protect citizens from foreign influence.
  • Commemorates his tenure as the first Chief Justice, where he established a judicial framework based on integrity and equal justice.

• State Governance

  • Mentions his service as the second Governor of New York, where he focused on infrastructure (roads and canals) that laid the groundwork for the state's future growth.

• Modern Application

  • Connects Jay’s legacy to the upcoming America 250 celebrations in 2026.
  • Reaffirms the administration's commitment to Jay's principles: peace through strength, an "America First" foreign policy, and the rule of law.

Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Ensures a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence1. Preventing a patchwork of AI regulations

• Trump signed an Executive Order to protect U.S. AI innovation from what the White House calls an inconsistent and costly patchwork of state AI laws.
• Key directives:

• Notes that state legislatures have introduced over 1,000 AI bills, creating a complex mess of rules and reporting requirements.
• Singles out California and Colorado as considering laws that would:
• The Administration argues:

• The Trump Administration presents its AI approach as:
• The fact sheet quotes Trump:
• Cites related actions:

2. Strengthening American competitiveness3. Enabling “common sense” AI policy

Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Protects American Investors from Foreign-Owned and Politically-Motivated Proxy Advisors1. Protecting investors and retirement savings

• Trump signed an Executive Order aimed at proxy advisory firms that the White House says put “radical” DEI/ESG politics ahead of investment returns.

• The Order tells the SEC Chairman to:

  • Review and, where appropriate, rescind or revise rules on:
  • Enforce anti‑fraud provisions against proxy advisors’ voting recommendations.
  • Consider:

• The Order directs the FTC (with DOJ) to:

  • Review state antitrust investigations of proxy advisors for possible federal antitrust violations.
  • Determine whether proxy advisors engage in unfair, deceptive, or anticompetitive practices.

• It directs the Secretary of Labor to:

  • Strengthen ERISA fiduciary rules.
  • Increase transparency about how ERISA fiduciaries use proxy advisors.
  • Ensure proxy advisors and plan managers act solely in the financial interests of workers and retirees.

• The fact sheet singles out two foreign‑owned firms, ISS and Glass Lewis, which:
• It claims:

• Frames the EO as part of Trump’s broader effort to:
• Highlights:

2. Restoring confidence in proxy advisors3. Building wealth for all Americans

“Protecting American Investors from Foreign-Owned and Politically-Motivated Proxy Advisors”

• Target of the order

  • Focuses on two major, foreign‑owned proxy advisory firms:
  • States they control over 90% of the proxy advisor market and heavily influence:

• Core concern

  • Claims these firms use their power to push “radical politically‑motivated agendas” (DEI and ESG) instead of focusing on maximizing investor returns.
  • Cites examples: racial‑equity audit proposals, greenhouse‑gas reduction demands, board diversity guidance.
  • Raises concerns about conflicts of interest, quality of recommendations, and lack of transparency.

• SEC directives (Section 2)

  • Review and possibly roll back rules and guidance on:
  • Especially where they support DEI/ESG agendas.
  • Consider actions to:

• FTC & Antitrust focus (Section 3)

  • FTC (with DOJ) to:

• Labor/ERISA and pensions (Section 4)

  • Directs the Secretary of Labor to:

• Overall effect

  • Seeks to:

“Congressional Bills H.J. Res. 104, 105, 106, 130 and 131 Signed into Law”

• The President signed five House Joint Resolutions into law on December 11, 2025.
• Each resolution uses the Congressional Review Act–style authority to nullify a specific Bureau of Land Management (BLM) rule:

1. H.J. Res. 104

   • Cancels the BLM rule for the Miles City Field Office (Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment).

2. H.J. Res. 105

   • Cancels the BLM rule for the North Dakota Field Office (Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan).

3. H.J. Res. 106

   • Cancels the BLM rule for the Central Yukon area (Record of Decision and Approved Resources Management Plan).

4. H.J. Res. 130

   • Cancels the BLM rule for the Buffalo Field Office (Record of Decision and Approved Resources Management Plan Amendment).

5. H.J. Res. 131

   • Cancels the BLM rule for the Coastal Plain Oil and Gas Leasing Program (Record of Decision).

Bottom line:
The administration nullified five BLM land‑use and resource‑management decisions (including one covering the Arctic coastal plain oil and gas program), effectively overturning those specific federal land management plans.

“Ensuring a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence”

• The Core Problem

  • The administration argues that a "patchwork" of 50 different state regulatory regimes thwarts U.S. AI innovation and supremacy.
  • It specifically targets state laws that allegedly embed "ideological bias" or force AI models to produce "false results" to avoid "differential impact" on protected groups (citing a Colorado law as an example).
  • Asserts that some state laws unconstitutionally regulate beyond their borders and impinge on interstate commerce.

• The Solution: A National Standard

  • Establishes a policy of sustaining global AI dominance through a minimally burdensome national framework.
  • Directs the administration to work with Congress on legislation that preempts (overrides) conflicting state AI laws.
  • This national standard would still aim to protect children, prevent censorship, and respect copyrights.

• Immediate Enforcement Actions

  • AI Litigation Task Force: The Attorney General must create a task force within 30 days to sue states over AI laws that are inconsistent with federal policy or unconstitutionally regulate interstate commerce.
  • Evaluation of State Laws: The Secretary of Commerce has 90 days to publish a list of "onerous" state laws, specifically those requiring AI to alter "truthful outputs" or violating the First Amendment.

• Financial Leverage over States

  • Broadband Funding (BEAD): States with "onerous" AI laws may be declared ineligible for certain broadband expansion funds.
  • Discretionary Grants: Federal agencies are directed to consider conditioning grants on states agreeing not to enact or enforce conflicting AI regulations.

• Regulatory Preemption

  • FCC: Will investigate adopting a federal reporting standard for AI models to preempt state-level disclosure rules.
  • FTC: Will issue a policy statement explaining how federal law against "deceptive acts" can preempt state laws that force AI models to provide untruthful or altered outputs.

• What is NOT Preempted

  • The proposed federal framework would not override state laws regarding:

“Trump Tariffs Work: Trade Deficit Plummets to Five-Year Low”

• Headline claim

  • The U.S. trade deficit is at its smallest level since mid‑2020, down more than 35% from last year.
  • The White House presents this as proof that Trump’s America First trade and tariff agenda is working.

• Key economic points

  • Exports:
  • China:
  • Growth impact:
  • Monthly data:

• Tariffs and trade deals

  • The administration says Trump is “leveling the playing field” after decades of weak trade policy that:
  • Since announcing his historic trade agenda in April, Trump’s tariff strategy is said to have given him unprecedented leverage to secure new or improved trade agreements with partners representing over half of global GDP, including:

• Investment and jobs

  • The article claims “scores of companies” have announced trillions of dollars in new investment in the U.S.
  • Says firms are onshoring workers and production from abroad.
  • Asserts this is creating tens of thousands of new American jobs and positioning the U.S. as a dominant player for the jobs of the future.

“The White House Hosts Third AI Education Task Force Meeting with Educators and Parents”

• What happened

  • The White House held the third meeting of the Artificial Intelligence (AI) Education Task Force.
  • Chaired by Michael Kratsios, Assistant to the President and Director of OSTP.
  • Brought together Cabinet officials, educators, and parents to discuss AI’s impact in K–12 education.

• Focus of the meeting

  • Explore opportunities and challenges of AI in classrooms.
  • Speakers included:

• Key message from Kratsios

  • Goal is to “demystify” AI for families, students, and educators.
  • If people understand how AI works, they can:

• Who is on the Task Force

  • Director of OSTP
  • Secretaries of Agriculture, Labor, Education, Energy
  • Director of the National Science Foundation
  • Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
  • Special Advisor for AI & Crypto
  • Assistant to the President and Chief of Staff to the First Lady

• Presidential AI Challenge

  • Encourages educators and students to build AI literacy.
  • Since launch: 5,000+ students and 1,000+ educators registered across all 50 states.

• Policy context

  • Meeting builds on:
  • Directs readers to AI.gov for more information on AI education initiatives.

Regenerate using:

“America 250: Presidential Message on the Anniversary of our Victory in the Spanish-American War”

• Occasion & Historical Event

  • Marks the 127th anniversary (December 10, 1898) of the Treaty of Paris, which ended the Spanish‑American War.
  • Describes the treaty as:

• USS Maine and Outbreak of War

  • Cuba’s independence struggle under King Alfonso XIII led to unrest threatening American lives.
  • The U.S. sent the USS MAINE to Havana; on February 15, 1898, an explosion sank the ship, killing 260+ Americans.
  • This tragedy pushed the U.S. into a “momentous struggle for justice” and a determination to defend American interests and dominance in the hemisphere.

• Course of the War

  • U.S. forces rapidly secured victories from Cuba to the Philippines:
  • These victories broke the Spanish Empire and solidified the U.S. as a leading military power.

• Treaty of Paris & Its Legacy

  • Spain:
  • Message frames this as the dawn of America’s role as a global military superpower.
  • Notes that in these territories and partnerships, “the full force of American freedom has taken root.”

• Modern “America First” Connection

  • Emphasizes the principle: “Peace is maintained through strength.”
  • Says the Trump Administration is:

• Closing Themes

  • Calls Americans to stand united in commitment to peace, military strength, and core American principles.
  • Links America 250 commemorations to pride in U.S. power, courage, and its role in securing freedom.

“President Trump in Pennsylvania: America Is Back — and We’re Just Getting Started”

• Context

  • Recaps President Trump’s rally in Mount Pocono, Pennsylvania, marking 11 months of his second term.
  • Framed as a celebration of an economic turnaround after what he calls "four years of Biden-era recklessness."

• Pennsylvania-Specific Gains

  • Claims nearly 60,000 new jobs created in PA, including 4,000 in manufacturing.
  • Asserts 40,000 Pennsylvanians have been lifted off food stamps.
  • Reports nearly $100 billion in new investment commitments for the state.

• Wages and Affordability

  • Contrasts a $3,000 real-wage drop under Biden with Trump-era gains:
  • Claims rent and dairy prices are falling, and Thanksgiving turkeys were 33% cheaper than the Biden-era high.
  • Highlights $1.99/gallon gas appearing in at least four states due to record oil drilling.

• Tax Policy and "Trump Accounts"

  • Touts the "largest tax cuts in history," specifically: No Tax on Tips, No Tax on Overtime, and No Tax on Social Security.
  • Introduces Trump Accounts: A new program where the government seeds $1,000 into an investment account for every newborn American child to grow over their lifetime.

• Jobs and Immigration

  • Claims that under his administration, 100% of net job creation has gone to American citizens, whereas he alleges 100% went to migrant workers previously.
  • Asserts the U.S. is seeing "reverse migration" for the first time in 50 years.
  • States a strict policy: Those who do not share U.S. values, contribute to the economy, or assimilate are not wanted in the country.

• Healthcare and Government Reform

  • Criticizes Obamacare for enriching insurance companies; proposes giving billions directly to individuals to purchase their own insurance instead.
  • Declares that after 10 months, the border is secure, inflation is stopped, and "America is back."

• Local Media Reaction

  • Lists various PA outlets (Scranton, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, etc.) that covered the rally, focusing on his messages regarding affordability, service worker tax relief, and economic progress.

“President Trump Delivers Progress on Lowering Costs — With Much More Relief on the Way”

Overall framing

• Trump says he inherited an inflation and cost‑of‑living “disaster” from Biden.
• Claims his second term has already cut inflation more than half, lowered gas prices, raised real wages, and started pushing major household costs down, but says more work remains so every American feels it.

• Under Biden:
• Under Trump’s second term:

• Under Biden:
• Under Trump’s second term:

• Under Biden:
• Under Trump’s second term:

• Under Biden:
• Under Trump’s second term:

• The article says prices for many staples are now declining, including:

• Tax cuts:

  • Described as the largest in U.S. history, including:
  • Claims:

• Deregulation:

  • Says Trump’s rollbacks are saving Americans $180 billion total, ~$2,100 per family of four.
  • Example: stopping Biden‑era appliance efficiency rules that allegedly raised prices.

• Jobs & investment:

  • Claims companies have invested “trillions of dollars” in U.S. operations, onshoring activity and creating hundreds of thousands of jobs.
  • Says 1.9 million more American‑born workers are employed now than when Trump took office.
  • Declares the U.S. has more people working than at any time in its history.

• Deficit:

  • Argues Trump is reducing the deficit by trillions via:
  • Says this will support higher take‑home pay, lower interest rates, and a stronger economy.

Closing message

• The article insists Democrat policies created high prices, and Trump’s team is “stopping at nothing” to fix them.
• Concludes that progress is underway, and “the best is yet to come.”

InflationWagesGas pricesHousing costsGrocery & everyday pricesTax cuts, regulation, and “everything else”

“President Trump’s Politico Interview: Democrats Lost Control — I Took it Back”

• Context

  • The article recaps key quotes from President Trump’s Politico interview as his second term nears the one‑year mark.
  • Framed as Trump explaining how he “took back control” from Democrats on the economy, borders, and foreign policy.

• Economy, Prices, and Investment

  • Blames Democrats for high prices, saying they talk about “affordability” but caused the problem; claims he is bringing prices down.
  • Says he inherited a “total mess” with prices at an all‑time high; points to falling prices now, especially for energy.
  • Cites $18 trillion in investment, including:
  • Bottom line: predicts unprecedented job creation — “jobs like you’ve never seen in the United States.”

• America First & Foreign Policy

  • Emphasizes that when he travels abroad, it is only to benefit the U.S., e.g., “settling and solving” issues with China that have major domestic impact.
  • States he has “no vision for Europe” beyond wanting it strong; his vision is America First and “Make America Great Again.”
  • On Ukraine/Zelensky:
  • Adds a personal note: “I hate to see young, beautiful people being killed.”

• Immigration, Borders, and Drugs

  • Describes the Biden period as “out of control”, with millions crossing the border, “totally unchecked and unvetted.”
  • Claims now they “have nobody coming in,” and that media no longer talks about the crisis but should.
  • On maritime drug smuggling:

• Immigration & Birthright Citizenship

  • Says he wants immigrants who “contribute.”
  • Attacks a specific congresswoman (Somalia reference, “married her brother”), accusing her of only complaining.
  • Argues birthright citizenship was intended for the children of slaves, not for wealthy foreigners who briefly enter the U.S. so that their children — and then entire families — can get citizenship.

• Healthcare & Obamacare

  • Calls Obamacare a scheme to make insurance companies rich.
  • Claims insurers have been paid trillions, not billions, under the system.
  • Proposes cutting off money to insurers and instead paying funds directly to individuals, letting people buy their own healthcare, which he says “works like magic.”
  • Accuses Democrats of blocking this reform because they are “corrupt” and “owned and bought” by insurance companies.

• Weaponization of Government

  • Says he is “one of the people that survived” government weaponization.
  • Describes his administration as facing the “most weaponized government”, citing his own indictments.
  • Claims he “came out good” — now back in the White House — but calls those who pursued him “vicious” and “sick people.”