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Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025 – CNN Politics

Politics,13 min read

Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025

By Daniel Dale, Dec 27, 2025

It was hard to pick only 25. But it was easier than it used to be.

Just like his first presidency, President Donald Trump’s first calendar year back in the White House was an unceasing parade of lies. In 2025, though, the variety of Trump’s false claims shrunk even as he maintained his trademark staggering frequency.

Trump’s lying has always been characterized by dogged repetition. It became especially repetitive in 2025. While he continued to regularly sprinkle in new lies, he relied on a core set of go-to fabrications he deployed virtually no matter the setting and no matter how many times they had been debunked.

Did you hear the one about how Trump secured $17 trillion or $18 trillion in investment? You probably did if you watched even a few Trump speeches or interviews. Same with the one about how consumer prices have fallen this year, the one about how Trump ended seven or eight wars, and the one about how foreign leaders around the world emptied their prisons and mental institutions to send unwanted citizens across the US border as migrants.

Here is our highly subjective list of Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025. We chose some because the president repeated them particularly often, some because they were about notably consequential topics, and some because they were especially egregious in their distance from reality.

Inflation, tariffs and the economy

Lie: Trump secured $17 trillion or $18 trillion in investment in 2025

The president who loves big numbers, even if they’re fake, had a fictional figure he cited in speech after speech: a claim that he had secured “$17 trillion” in investment in the US in less than a year back in the White House. It didn’t help Trump’s case that the White House’s own website said at the time that it was actually $8.8 trillion – and even that figure was wildly inflated – but he proceeded to increase his claim to “$18 trillion” even though the website still had it under $10 trillion.

Lie: ‘Every price is down’

Trump lied even about subjects that everyday people could themselves see he was lying about. He claimed in the fall that there was “no inflation,” though there was inflation; that “every price is down,” though prices were up on thousands of products; that grocery prices were “way down,” though they were up; and that beef was the only grocery item that had gotten more expensive, though there were dozens of others. Polls showed most Americans weren’t buying his assertions.

Lie: Trump was reducing prescription drug prices by ‘2,000%, 3,000%’

Trump deployed not only implausible figures but impossible figures. He declared on numerous occasions that his “most favored nation” policy was going to bring down the price of prescription drugs by “500%” or more, sometimes “1,400 to 1,500%” or even “2,000%, 3,000%.” These claims are debunked by math itself – a decline of more than 100% would mean that Americans would get paid to acquire their medications – but the president kept making them even though he could have simply touted real (less-than-100%) price reductions on some drugs.

Lie: Foreign countries pay the US government’s tariffs

As consumer prices continued to rise, in part because of Trump’s sweeping tariffs on imported products, Trump clung to his familiar lie that these tariffs are paid by foreign countries, not by people or companies in the US. (The tariff payments to the government are made by US importers, not foreign exporters, and importers often pass on some or all of the added costs to the final consumer.) The president essentially fact-checked himself in November, when he told an interviewer that he would lower Americans’ coffee prices by lowering his tariffs on imported coffee.

Public safety

Lie: Portland was ‘burning down’

The president repeatedly said an American city was “burning down” or “burning to the ground” even though it was absolutely not burning down or burning to the ground. Sporadic clashes between protesters and law enforcement outside one Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland did not mean a 145-square-mile city was ablaze – as Portland residents, officials and media outlets kept noting as he kept lying.

Lie: Washington, DC had no murders for six months

The president continued his long-established pattern of choosing dramatic untruths over facts that would have been useful to him if he had just stated them accurately. Instead of correctly noting that crime in Washington, DC, declined after his federal takeover of law enforcement there in August, he falsely claimed three times in a November speech that the capital hadn’t had a single murder “in six months.” Washington actually had more than 50 homicides over the six months prior to the speech, police statistics and Washington Post tracking show.

Lie: ‘I invaded Los Angeles and we opened up the water’

Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025 | CNN Politics

Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025 – CNN Politics

Politics,13 min read

Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025

By Daniel Dale, Dec 27, 2025

It was hard to pick only 25. But it was easier than it used to be.

Just like his first presidency, President Donald Trump’s first calendar year back in the White House was an unceasing parade of lies. In 2025, though, the variety of Trump’s false claims shrunk even as he maintained his trademark staggering frequency.

Trump’s lying has always been characterized by dogged repetition. It became especially repetitive in 2025. While he continued to regularly sprinkle in new lies, he relied on a core set of go-to fabrications he deployed virtually no matter the setting and no matter how many times they had been debunked.

Did you hear the one about how Trump secured $17 trillion or $18 trillion in investment? You probably did if you watched even a few Trump speeches or interviews. Same with the one about how consumer prices have fallen this year, the one about how Trump ended seven or eight wars, and the one about how foreign leaders around the world emptied their prisons and mental institutions to send unwanted citizens across the US border as migrants.

Here is our highly subjective list of Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025. We chose some because the president repeated them particularly often, some because they were about notably consequential topics, and some because they were especially egregious in their distance from reality.

Inflation, tariffs and the economy

Lie: Trump secured $17 trillion or $18 trillion in investment in 2025

The president who loves big numbers, even if they’re fake, had a fictional figure he cited in speech after speech: a claim that he had secured “$17 trillion” in investment in the US in less than a year back in the White House. It didn’t help Trump’s case that the White House’s own website said at the time that it was actually $8.8 trillion – and even that figure was wildly inflated – but he proceeded to increase his claim to “$18 trillion” even though the website still had it under $10 trillion.

Lie: ‘Every price is down’

Trump lied even about subjects that everyday people could themselves see he was lying about. He claimed in the fall that there was “no inflation,” though there was inflation; that “every price is down,” though prices were up on thousands of products; that grocery prices were “way down,” though they were up; and that beef was the only grocery item that had gotten more expensive, though there were dozens of others. Polls showed most Americans weren’t buying his assertions.

Lie: Trump was reducing prescription drug prices by ‘2,000%, 3,000%’

Trump deployed not only implausible figures but impossible figures. He declared on numerous occasions that his “most favored nation” policy was going to bring down the price of prescription drugs by “500%” or more, sometimes “1,400 to 1,500%” or even “2,000%, 3,000%.” These claims are debunked by math itself – a decline of more than 100% would mean that Americans would get paid to acquire their medications – but the president kept making them even though he could have simply touted real (less-than-100%) price reductions on some drugs.

Lie: Foreign countries pay the US government’s tariffs

As consumer prices continued to rise, in part because of Trump’s sweeping tariffs on imported products, Trump clung to his familiar lie that these tariffs are paid by foreign countries, not by people or companies in the US. (The tariff payments to the government are made by US importers, not foreign exporters, and importers often pass on some or all of the added costs to the final consumer.) The president essentially fact-checked himself in November, when he told an interviewer that he would lower Americans’ coffee prices by lowering his tariffs on imported coffee.

Public safety

Lie: Portland was ‘burning down’

The president repeatedly said an American city was “burning down” or “burning to the ground” even though it was absolutely not burning down or burning to the ground. Sporadic clashes between protesters and law enforcement outside one Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland did not mean a 145-square-mile city was ablaze – as Portland residents, officials and media outlets kept noting as he kept lying.

Lie: Washington, DC had no murders for six months

The president continued his long-established pattern of choosing dramatic untruths over facts that would have been useful to him if he had just stated them accurately. Instead of correctly noting that crime in Washington, DC, declined after his federal takeover of law enforcement there in August, he falsely claimed three times in a November speech that the capital hadn’t had a single murder “in six months.” Washington actually had more than 50 homicides over the six months prior to the speech, police statistics and Washington Post tracking show.

Lie: ‘I invaded Los Angeles and we opened up the water’

Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025 | CNN Politics

Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025 – CNN Politics

Politics,13 min read

Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025

By Daniel Dale, Dec 27, 2025

It was hard to pick only 25. But it was easier than it used to be.

Just like his first presidency, President Donald Trump’s first calendar year back in the White House was an unceasing parade of lies. In 2025, though, the variety of Trump’s false claims shrunk even as he maintained his trademark staggering frequency.

Trump’s lying has always been characterized by dogged repetition. It became especially repetitive in 2025. While he continued to regularly sprinkle in new lies, he relied on a core set of go-to fabrications he deployed virtually no matter the setting and no matter how many times they had been debunked.

Did you hear the one about how Trump secured $17 trillion or $18 trillion in investment? You probably did if you watched even a few Trump speeches or interviews. Same with the one about how consumer prices have fallen this year, the one about how Trump ended seven or eight wars, and the one about how foreign leaders around the world emptied their prisons and mental institutions to send unwanted citizens across the US border as migrants.

Here is our highly subjective list of Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025. We chose some because the president repeated them particularly often, some because they were about notably consequential topics, and some because they were especially egregious in their distance from reality.

Inflation, tariffs and the economy

Lie: Trump secured $17 trillion or $18 trillion in investment in 2025

The president who loves big numbers, even if they’re fake, had a fictional figure he cited in speech after speech: a claim that he had secured “$17 trillion” in investment in the US in less than a year back in the White House. It didn’t help Trump’s case that the White House’s own website said at the time that it was actually $8.8 trillion – and even that figure was wildly inflated – but he proceeded to increase his claim to “$18 trillion” even though the website still had it under $10 trillion.

Lie: ‘Every price is down’

Trump lied even about subjects that everyday people could themselves see he was lying about. He claimed in the fall that there was “no inflation,” though there was inflation; that “every price is down,” though prices were up on thousands of products; that grocery prices were “way down,” though they were up; and that beef was the only grocery item that had gotten more expensive, though there were dozens of others. Polls showed most Americans weren’t buying his assertions.

Lie: Trump was reducing prescription drug prices by ‘2,000%, 3,000%’

Trump deployed not only implausible figures but impossible figures. He declared on numerous occasions that his “most favored nation” policy was going to bring down the price of prescription drugs by “500%” or more, sometimes “1,400 to 1,500%” or even “2,000%, 3,000%.” These claims are debunked by math itself – a decline of more than 100% would mean that Americans would get paid to acquire their medications – but the president kept making them even though he could have simply touted real (less-than-100%) price reductions on some drugs.

Lie: Foreign countries pay the US government’s tariffs

As consumer prices continued to rise, in part because of Trump’s sweeping tariffs on imported products, Trump clung to his familiar lie that these tariffs are paid by foreign countries, not by people or companies in the US. (The tariff payments to the government are made by US importers, not foreign exporters, and importers often pass on some or all of the added costs to the final consumer.) The president essentially fact-checked himself in November, when he told an interviewer that he would lower Americans’ coffee prices by lowering his tariffs on imported coffee.

Public safety

Lie: Portland was ‘burning down’

The president repeatedly said an American city was “burning down” or “burning to the ground” even though it was absolutely not burning down or burning to the ground. Sporadic clashes between protesters and law enforcement outside one Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland did not mean a 145-square-mile city was ablaze – as Portland residents, officials and media outlets kept noting as he kept lying.

Lie: Washington, DC had no murders for six months

The president continued his long-established pattern of choosing dramatic untruths over facts that would have been useful to him if he had just stated them accurately. Instead of correctly noting that crime in Washington, DC, declined after his federal takeover of law enforcement there in August, he falsely claimed three times in a November speech that the capital hadn’t had a single murder “in six months.” Washington actually had more than 50 homicides over the six months prior to the speech, police statistics and Washington Post tracking show.

Lie: ‘I invaded Los Angeles and we opened up the water’

Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025 | CNN Politics

Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025 – CNN Politics

Politics,13 min read

Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025

By Daniel Dale, Dec 27, 2025

It was hard to pick only 25. But it was easier than it used to be.

Just like his first presidency, President Donald Trump’s first calendar year back in the White House was an unceasing parade of lies. In 2025, though, the variety of Trump’s false claims shrunk even as he maintained his trademark staggering frequency.

Trump’s lying has always been characterized by dogged repetition. It became especially repetitive in 2025. While he continued to regularly sprinkle in new lies, he relied on a core set of go-to fabrications he deployed virtually no matter the setting and no matter how many times they had been debunked.

Did you hear the one about how Trump secured $17 trillion or $18 trillion in investment? You probably did if you watched even a few Trump speeches or interviews. Same with the one about how consumer prices have fallen this year, the one about how Trump ended seven or eight wars, and the one about how foreign leaders around the world emptied their prisons and mental institutions to send unwanted citizens across the US border as migrants.

Here is our highly subjective list of Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025. We chose some because the president repeated them particularly often, some because they were about notably consequential topics, and some because they were especially egregious in their distance from reality.

Inflation, tariffs and the economy

Lie: Trump secured $17 trillion or $18 trillion in investment in 2025

The president who loves big numbers, even if they’re fake, had a fictional figure he cited in speech after speech: a claim that he had secured “$17 trillion” in investment in the US in less than a year back in the White House. It didn’t help Trump’s case that the White House’s own website said at the time that it was actually $8.8 trillion – and even that figure was wildly inflated – but he proceeded to increase his claim to “$18 trillion” even though the website still had it under $10 trillion.

Lie: ‘Every price is down’

Trump lied even about subjects that everyday people could themselves see he was lying about. He claimed in the fall that there was “no inflation,” though there was inflation; that “every price is down,” though prices were up on thousands of products; that grocery prices were “way down,” though they were up; and that beef was the only grocery item that had gotten more expensive, though there were dozens of others. Polls showed most Americans weren’t buying his assertions.

Lie: Trump was reducing prescription drug prices by ‘2,000%, 3,000%’

Trump deployed not only implausible figures but impossible figures. He declared on numerous occasions that his “most favored nation” policy was going to bring down the price of prescription drugs by “500%” or more, sometimes “1,400 to 1,500%” or even “2,000%, 3,000%.” These claims are debunked by math itself – a decline of more than 100% would mean that Americans would get paid to acquire their medications – but the president kept making them even though he could have simply touted real (less-than-100%) price reductions on some drugs.

Lie: Foreign countries pay the US government’s tariffs

As consumer prices continued to rise, in part because of Trump’s sweeping tariffs on imported products, Trump clung to his familiar lie that these tariffs are paid by foreign countries, not by people or companies in the US. (The tariff payments to the government are made by US importers, not foreign exporters, and importers often pass on some or all of the added costs to the final consumer.) The president essentially fact-checked himself in November, when he told an interviewer that he would lower Americans’ coffee prices by lowering his tariffs on imported coffee.

Public safety

Lie: Portland was ‘burning down’

The president repeatedly said an American city was “burning down” or “burning to the ground” even though it was absolutely not burning down or burning to the ground. Sporadic clashes between protesters and law enforcement outside one Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Portland did not mean a 145-square-mile city was ablaze – as Portland residents, officials and media outlets kept noting as he kept lying.

Lie: Washington, DC had no murders for six months

The president continued his long-established pattern of choosing dramatic untruths over facts that would have been useful to him if he had just stated them accurately. Instead of correctly noting that crime in Washington, DC, declined after his federal takeover of law enforcement there in August, he falsely claimed three times in a November speech that the capital hadn’t had a single murder “in six months.” Washington actually had more than 50 homicides over the six months prior to the speech, police statistics and Washington Post tracking show.

Lie: ‘I invaded Los Angeles and we opened up the water’

Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Analysis: Donald Trump’s top 25 lies of 2025 | CNN Politics

The @nytimes.com knows its headlines aren’t great, yet Kahn inscrutably doesn’t fix them. The structure of its #factchecking needs work, too. State #FactsFirst in bold, then the false claim, then the #FactCheck. Use @george-lakoff.com’s “truth sandwich.” Don’t repeat the lie in any headline or post.

The @nytimes.com knows its headlines aren’t great, yet Kahn inscrutably doesn’t fix them. The structure of its #factchecking needs work, too. State #FactsFirst in bold, then the false claim, then the #FactCheck. Use @george-lakoff.com’s “truth sandwich.” Don’t repeat the lie in any headline or post.

@thetnholler.bsky.social

The Primacy Effect leads people to remember, believe, and be influenced by the FIRST thing that they read/see/hear more than later things they read/see/hear.

That's why it is very important to present:
Facts first;
lies later.

#Meme #Memes #Journalism #Press #News #Media #SocialMedia #FactsFirst

@thetnholler.bsky.social

The Primacy Effect leads people to remember, believe, and be influenced by the FIRST thing that they read/see/hear more than later things they read/see/hear.

That's why it is very important to present:
Facts first;
lies later.

#Meme #Memes #Journalism #Press #News #Media #SocialMedia #FactsFirst

@thetnholler.bsky.social

The Primacy Effect leads people to remember, believe, and be influenced by the FIRST thing that they read/see/hear more than later things they read/see/hear.

That's why it is very important to present:
Facts first;
lies later.

#Meme #Memes #Journalism #Press #News #Media #SocialMedia #FactsFirst

@thetnholler.bsky.social

The Primacy Effect leads people to remember, believe, and be influenced by the FIRST thing that they read/see/hear more than later things they read/see/hear.

That's why it is very important to present:
Facts first;
lies later.

#Meme #Memes #Journalism #Press #News #Media #SocialMedia #FactsFirst

@thetnholler.bsky.social

The Primacy Effect leads people to remember, believe, and be influenced by the FIRST thing that they read/see/hear more than later things they read/see/hear.

That's why it is very important to present:
Facts first;
lies later.

#Meme #Memes #Journalism #Press #News #Media #SocialMedia #FactsFirst

@thetnholler.bsky.social

When dealing with Trump's lies, please always post the truth first. The Primacy Effect makes people believe what they read first more than what the read later.

Just reverse your presentation:
Facts first;
lies later.

Ex:
Trump lies that he saved LA and lies about what the LAPD chief said — At the Museum of the Bible

“We saved Los Angeles” 🤥

#FactsFirst #Trump #Lies #TrumpLies #SocialMedia #USPol #Politics #US #USA #Meme #memes #Truth

@thetnholler.bsky.social

When dealing with Trump's lies, please always post the truth first. The Primacy Effect makes people believe what they read first more than what the read later.

Just reverse your presentation:
Facts first;
lies later.

Ex:
Trump lies that he saved LA and lies about what the LAPD chief said — At the Museum of the Bible

“We saved Los Angeles” 🤥

#FactsFirst #Trump #Lies #TrumpLies #SocialMedia #USPol #Politics #US #USA #Meme #memes #Truth

@thetnholler.bsky.social

When dealing with Trump's lies, please always post the truth first. The Primacy Effect makes people believe what they read first more than what the read later.

Just reverse your presentation:
Facts first;
lies later.

Ex:
Trump lies that he saved LA and lies about what the LAPD chief said — At the Museum of the Bible

“We saved Los Angeles” 🤥

#FactsFirst #Trump #Lies #TrumpLies #SocialMedia #USPol #Politics #US #USA #Meme #memes #Truth

@thetnholler.bsky.social

When dealing with Trump's lies, please always post the truth first. The Primacy Effect makes people believe what they read first more than what the read later.

Just reverse your presentation:
Facts first;
lies later.

Ex:
Trump lies that he saved LA and lies about what the LAPD chief said — At the Museum of the Bible

“We saved Los Angeles” 🤥

#FactsFirst #Trump #Lies #TrumpLies #SocialMedia #USPol #Politics #US #USA #Meme #memes #Truth

@thetnholler.bsky.social

When dealing with Trump's lies, please always post the truth first. The Primacy Effect makes people believe what they read first more than what the read later.

Just reverse your presentation:
Facts first;
lies later.

Ex:
Trump lies that he saved LA and lies about what the LAPD chief said — At the Museum of the Bible

“We saved Los Angeles” 🤥

#FactsFirst #Trump #Lies #TrumpLies #SocialMedia #USPol #Politics #US #USA #Meme #memes #Truth

Excellent thread by @hansilowang.bsky.social on President Trump’s unconstitutional proposal. But #FactsFirst: He has no powers afforded to him in the Constitution nor in US Code to alter the timing of the decennial Census, nor the humans — every person — it counts.

RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:eijqdygh72wuei7faamrclpc/post/3lvtux5m4kk2w

Excellent thread by @hansilowang.bsky.social on President Trump’s unconstitutional proposal. But #FactsFirst: He has no powers afforded to him in the Constitution nor in US Code to alter the timing of the decennial Census, nor the humans — every person — it counts.

RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:eijqdygh72wuei7faamrclpc/post/3lvtux5m4kk2w

Flip that approach! State the #FactsFirst in bold, never the myths. Cf. Measles is a highly contagious airborne disease that can lead to serious long-term issues or death. www.cdc.gov/measles/hcp/... The measles vaccine is safe and effective. www.cdc.gov/vaccine-safe...

Clinical Overview of Measles

Dear journalists, Please state #FactsFirst in your #FactChecks & explainers. Inoculate publics with facts before exposing them to falsehoods: civic-texts.ghost.io/on-prebunkin... Please do not put myths & conspiracies in bold, subhead, or headlines, as CBS News did: www.cbsnews.com/news/measles...

On prebunking, community facts...

Dear journalists, Please state #FactsFirst in your #FactChecks & explainers. Inoculate publics with facts before exposing them to falsehoods: civic-texts.ghost.io/on-prebunkin... Please do not put myths & conspiracies in bold, subhead, or headlines, as CBS News did: www.cbsnews.com/news/measles...

On prebunking, community facts...

Flip that approach! State the #FactsFirst in bold, never the myths. Cf. Measles is a highly contagious airborne disease that can lead to serious long-term issues or death. www.cdc.gov/measles/hcp/... The measles vaccine is safe and effective. www.cdc.gov/vaccine-safe...

Clinical Overview of Measles

#FactsFirst ~3M civilian federal workers. 600,000+ USPS. -Of 2.4M federal workers in USOPM’s database as of 3/2024, ~449,500 (18.6%) work in DC/MD/VI -30% veterans -Partisan lean of civil servants averages 2:1 Democratic/GOP, but varies across agencies, from 7:3 to near-parity or beyond (DHS, FBI?)

#FactsFirst ~3M civilian federal workers. 600,000+ USPS. -Of 2.4M federal workers in USOPM’s database as of 3/2024, ~449,500 (18.6%) work in DC/MD/VI -30% veterans -Partisan lean of civil servants averages 2:1 Democratic/GOP, but varies across agencies, from 7:3 to near-parity or beyond (DHS, FBI?)

Journalists need to respond to the authoritarian playbook differently than business as usual. So does everyone else with a social media account. Autocrats flood the zone with lies, misinformation, & half-truths. civic-texts.ghost.io/how-journali... Please: #FactsFirst. Verify before you amplify.

Journalists need to respond to the authoritarian playbook differently than business as usual. So does everyone else with a social media account. Autocrats flood the zone with lies, misinformation, & half-truths. civic-texts.ghost.io/how-journali... Please: #FactsFirst. Verify before you amplify.

It's really annoying to see how European media keep pushing the incorrect takes from the Croatian presidential election. One lesson I learned the hard way in my earlier years as a journalist is to never write about things I don't understand or can't find a well informed person who does just because every one is writing about it or I think it will increase my readership. It won't

#Croatia #journalism #FactsFirst #PopulismInJournalism

It's really annoying to see how European media keep pushing the incorrect takes from the Croatian presidential election. One lesson I learned the hard way in my earlier years as a journalist is to never write about things I don't understand or can't find a well informed person who does just because every one is writing about it or I think it will increase my readership. It won't

#Croatia #journalism #FactsFirst #PopulismInJournalism

It's really annoying to see how European media keep pushing the incorrect takes from the Croatian presidential election. One lesson I learned the hard way in my earlier years as a journalist is to never write about things I don't understand or can't find a well informed person who does just because every one is writing about it or I think it will increase my readership. It won't

#Croatia #journalism #FactsFirst #PopulismInJournalism

It's really annoying to see how European media keep pushing the incorrect takes from the Croatian presidential election. One lesson I learned the hard way in my earlier years as a journalist is to never write about things I don't understand or can't find a well informed person who does just because every one is writing about it or I think it will increase my readership. It won't

#Croatia #journalism #FactsFirst #PopulismInJournalism

It's really annoying to see how European media keep pushing the incorrect takes from the Croatian presidential election. One lesson I learned the hard way in my earlier years as a journalist is to never write about things I don't understand or can't find a well informed person who does just because every one is writing about it or I think it will increase my readership. It won't

#Croatia #journalism #FactsFirst #PopulismInJournalism

#savethedate

@sflcin and Logically Facts are hosting a two-hour session for students and young journalists to discuss the impact of artificial intelligence on elections. As the mega-election year 2024 draws to a close, we look back at how much or how little AI has a role to play.

Join us on:
Date: October 18th, 2024
Time: 4-6 PM IST
Venue: SFLC.in Office, New Delhi

Stay tuned for more updates!

#Election2024 #misinformation #deepfake #ArtificialIntelligence #FactsFirst #FactsMatter

#savethedate

@sflcin and Logically Facts are hosting a two-hour session for students and young journalists to discuss the impact of artificial intelligence on elections. As the mega-election year 2024 draws to a close, we look back at how much or how little AI has a role to play.

Join us on:
Date: October 18th, 2024
Time: 4-6 PM IST
Venue: SFLC.in Office, New Delhi

Stay tuned for more updates!

#Election2024 #misinformation #deepfake #ArtificialIntelligence #FactsFirst #FactsMatter

#savethedate

@sflcin and Logically Facts are hosting a two-hour session for students and young journalists to discuss the impact of artificial intelligence on elections. As the mega-election year 2024 draws to a close, we look back at how much or how little AI has a role to play.

Join us on:
Date: October 18th, 2024
Time: 4-6 PM IST
Venue: SFLC.in Office, New Delhi

Stay tuned for more updates!

#Election2024 #misinformation #deepfake #ArtificialIntelligence #FactsFirst #FactsMatter

#savethedate

@sflcin and Logically Facts are hosting a two-hour session for students and young journalists to discuss the impact of artificial intelligence on elections. As the mega-election year 2024 draws to a close, we look back at how much or how little AI has a role to play.

Join us on:
Date: October 18th, 2024
Time: 4-6 PM IST
Venue: SFLC.in Office, New Delhi

Stay tuned for more updates!

#Election2024 #misinformation #deepfake #ArtificialIntelligence #FactsFirst #FactsMatter

#savethedate

@sflcin and Logically Facts are hosting a two-hour session for students and young journalists to discuss the impact of artificial intelligence on elections. As the mega-election year 2024 draws to a close, we look back at how much or how little AI has a role to play.

Join us on:
Date: October 18th, 2024
Time: 4-6 PM IST
Venue: SFLC.in Office, New Delhi

Stay tuned for more updates!

#Election2024 #misinformation #deepfake #ArtificialIntelligence #FactsFirst #FactsMatter

@bhahne @NewsDesk @immigration-AxiosNews

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

State the truth FIRST before showing the lie.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme

@bhahne @NewsDesk @immigration-AxiosNews

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

State the truth FIRST before showing the lie.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme

@bhahne @NewsDesk @immigration-AxiosNews

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

State the truth FIRST before showing the lie.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme

@bhahne @NewsDesk @immigration-AxiosNews

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

State the truth FIRST before showing the lie.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme

@bhahne @NewsDesk @immigration-AxiosNews

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

State the truth FIRST before showing the lie.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme

@pbump

#Journalists and #SocialMedia users, please do not put a lie as the first/only text in a post or as the headline for your article. Instead, state the truth first in both your post & the headline.

Putting a lie first gives the lie primacy. It makes the lie seem more like a fact (because brains are weird & tend to believe what is encountered first).

Primacy = Validity

Give the truth primacy, not the lies. Put the #FactsFirst

#Lies #Journalism #Press #Media #News

@pbump

#Journalists and #SocialMedia users, please do not put a lie as the first/only text in a post or as the headline for your article. Instead, state the truth first in both your post & the headline.

Putting a lie first gives the lie primacy. It makes the lie seem more like a fact (because brains are weird & tend to believe what is encountered first).

Primacy = Validity

Give the truth primacy, not the lies. Put the #FactsFirst

#Lies #Journalism #Press #Media #News

@pbump

#Journalists and #SocialMedia users, please do not put a lie as the first/only text in a post or as the headline for your article. Instead, state the truth first in both your post & the headline.

Putting a lie first gives the lie primacy. It makes the lie seem more like a fact (because brains are weird & tend to believe what is encountered first).

Primacy = Validity

Give the truth primacy, not the lies. Put the #FactsFirst

#Lies #Journalism #Press #Media #News

@pbump

#Journalists and #SocialMedia users, please do not put a lie as the first/only text in a post or as the headline for your article. Instead, state the truth first in both your post & the headline.

Putting a lie first gives the lie primacy. It makes the lie seem more like a fact (because brains are weird & tend to believe what is encountered first).

Primacy = Validity

Give the truth primacy, not the lies. Put the #FactsFirst

#Lies #Journalism #Press #Media #News

@pbump

#Journalists and #SocialMedia users, please do not put a lie as the first/only text in a post or as the headline for your article. Instead, state the truth first in both your post & the headline.

Putting a lie first gives the lie primacy. It makes the lie seem more like a fact (because brains are weird & tend to believe what is encountered first).

Primacy = Validity

Give the truth primacy, not the lies. Put the #FactsFirst

#Lies #Journalism #Press #Media #News

@w7voa

The #UAW earlier today endorsed #Harris
https://uaw.org/uaw-endorses-kamala-harris-for-president-ahead-of-mass-rally-in-detroit/

Yet this evening, #Trump told a rally in #Pennsylvania, "The United Autoworkers are mostly going to vote for me."

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme #TrumpLies #Politics #USA

@w7voa

The #UAW earlier today endorsed #Harris
https://uaw.org/uaw-endorses-kamala-harris-for-president-ahead-of-mass-rally-in-detroit/

Yet this evening, #Trump told a rally in #Pennsylvania, "The United Autoworkers are mostly going to vote for me."

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme #TrumpLies #Politics #USA

@w7voa

The #UAW earlier today endorsed #Harris
https://uaw.org/uaw-endorses-kamala-harris-for-president-ahead-of-mass-rally-in-detroit/

Yet this evening, #Trump told a rally in #Pennsylvania, "The United Autoworkers are mostly going to vote for me."

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme #TrumpLies #Politics #USA

@w7voa

The #UAW earlier today endorsed #Harris
https://uaw.org/uaw-endorses-kamala-harris-for-president-ahead-of-mass-rally-in-detroit/

Yet this evening, #Trump told a rally in #Pennsylvania, "The United Autoworkers are mostly going to vote for me."

Put the #FactsFirst not the #lies.

What your brain processes first is treated as more valid than any #FactCheck or rebuttal it processes later (because that’s just how brains work).

Primacy = validity.

#Journalism #Press #Media #News #Meme #TrumpLies #Politics #USA