The White House lists “hoots and lies” that have been checked for facts since Trump’s first 100 days
The White House has released a list of “the worst hoaxes” perpetuated by the media during the first 100 days of President Donald Trump’s second term
The Trump administration announced press release “Since President Donald J. Trump took office 100 days ago, it has been a huge flood of escape from Democrats and their allies in fake news that has been suffering from the Trump Madness terminal incident,” he declared.
The administration continued to list 57 lists of 57 that were listed as “hoos” spread by the president’s critics, the media and Democrats.
“Hoax: Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) claimed that during his first month as President Trump, he had a ‘President’ main side over more plane crashes.”
Data from the Ministry of Transport This marked the first weeks of President Biden’s term of office, with 55 aviation accidents in the United States between the January 21st, 2021 and February 17th, 2021, indicating that a plane crash occurred in the first weeks of President Biden’s term.
President Donald Trump will speak at a governor’s work session at a state dining hall in the White House in Washington on Friday, February 21st. (Pool via AP)
Fox News Vote: First 100 Days of President Trump’s Second Term
Another prominent controversy was about whether millions spent on sex experiments with mice during Biden’s tenure.
“Hoax: Fake News CNN attempted to “fact-check” President Trump’s claim that the Biden administration spent millions on “mice transgender production,” the administration said.
CNN journalist Deirde McPhillips alleged that Trump “falsely claimed” that the government’s Department of Efficiency had identified $8 million spent on “transgender mice.” CNN finally corrected this claim.
“The White House list revealed what Trump didn’t do in his speech. The research was intended to understand how these treatments would affect the health of the humans who take them, not to make mice transgender,” the fact check reads. “An earlier version of this item has been mischaracterized as false Trump claims about federal money used to “make mouse transgender.” This article has been updated in the context of spending. This was for research studies on the potential human health effects of gender-maintaining treatments. ”
Trump’s flagship issue since his political rise in 2015 has forced America’s southern borders and deported illegal immigrants. (Reuters)
“Hoax: Gov. JB Pritzker (D-IL) and Chicago Public School officials claimed without confirming that the ice agent had committed a “raid” at the elementary school.
Chicago Tribune CPS officials first published an article with the headline “Ice Agent refused to enter Chicago Elementary School.” The headline of the article was reviewed to read that it said it reported that the ice visit to a Chicago school was actually a Secret Service, authorities say.
However, ICE said its agent had never arrived at Hamline Elementary School, behind Chicago’s Yard District, and the US Secret Service issued a statement that it was the agent who stopped by to investigate the threat to unspecified government officials. Chicago public schools later admitted their mistake, It cites “misconceptions,” but confirmed that the school system does not coordinate with federal immigration authorities.
Progressive Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson continued to correct his records.
“Today, there was a secret service agent at John H. Hamline Elementary School, not ice, but secret service agents. People in the city are worried about strengthening immigration enforcement, but it is essential that they do not spread unverified information that will cause individuals to fear the entire city,” he wrote in X.
Tulsi Gabbard is sworn in as Director of National Intelligence by Attorney General Pam Bondi, who is in Washington, D.C., in Washington, DC on February 12, 2025. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)
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“Hoax: The Associated Press allegedly a false claim by National Intelligence Director Tarsi Gabbard, who described President Trump as a “very good friend” with Russian President Vladimir Putin,” the White House wrote.
The Associated Press has been withdrawn The story “The Associated Press has retracted the story about the US National Intelligence Director, whom President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin are very good friends.” Gabbard was talking about Trump and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
The outlet continued to publish updated works that found Gabbard mentioning Modi and Trump as good friends. Finally, I admitted that the editor’s notes had deleted the original article, which contained “false reports.”
Fox News’ Andrew Mark Miller, Lindsay Colnick, Daniel Wallace and Hannah Panrek contributed to this report.