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Trump's Truth Social Platform Has A New AI Tool—And Trump's Not Gonna Like What It Has To Say
When asked whether tariffs "cost the American people money," the tool responded:
“Yes. Tariffs are taxes on imports that U.S. importers pay and largely pass on through higher prices, so the costs are borne mainly by American businesses and consumers.”
On whether Trump lied about the 2020 election being "rigged" or "stolen":
"Yes. Courts, Trump’s own advisers, and official investigations found no evidence that the 2020 election was ‘rigged’ or ‘stolen,’ despite his repeated claims.”
On whether Trump bears responsibility for his supporters attacking the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021:
"Yes. Multiple official and contemporaneous records attribute the January 6, 2021, Capitol breach to a pro‑Trump crowd mobilized around his false election‑fraud claims and pressure campaign to stop certification.”
As for how many wars Trump has put a stop to since taking office:
"None. There is no verified instance of President Trump formally ending a war since taking office in January 2025.”
And let's not forget grocery prices, which Trump has insisted are going down despite all evidence to the contrary:
“Short answer: No. As of 2025, grocery prices have not fallen since Jan. 20, 2025; they have continued to rise modestly on net.”
Truth Search AI's answers went viral after they were shared to social media by Bulwark journalist Sam Stein.
The Bulwark
When one social media user asked Truth Search AI whether Truth Social is "actually successful," the tool replied:
"By standard business and user metrics, Truth Social has not been successful; it is small and unprofitable, though its parent company's stock has at a times commanded a high market valuation driven by speculation and politics."
Truth Search AI
How inconvenient for social media's biggest liar.
Trump was mocked profusely.
Truth Search AI's truth-telling is not dissimilar to Grok's—billionaire Elon Musk's own chatbot previously determined that Musk is a "significant spreader" of misinformation.
Grok's response came after a report by the non-profit Center for Countering Digital Hate showed that Musk’s false or misleading statements about the presidential election garnered 2 billion views on X by November 2024.
In fact, election and misinformation experts added that the platform is playing a pivotal role in facilitating the spread of misinformation regarding key battleground states likely to influence the presidential race's outcome.
The AI, when prompted about Musk’s role, responded:
“Elon Musk has been involved in spreading misinformation on several occasions through his social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter), which he owns and where he has a significant following.”
It then detailed its response in five categories: election misinformation, general misinformation, “platform’s role,” public and legal scrutiny, and impact. It noted that Musk has promoted misleading claims about the U.S. election and “health issues like COVID-19,” and has overseen a shift from “traditional content moderation” to Community Notes, a feature “criticized for its effectiveness.”
"The collective evidence from news analyses, research reports, and social media posts," Grok concluded, "indicates that Elon Musk has indeed been a significant spreader of misinformation, impacting potentially billions of people through his platform and personal influence."
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Trump Just Bragged That Everything In The Oval Office Is 'Real Gold'—And Even Laura Ingraham Isn't Buying It
Trump is known for his gaudy taste in decor—and he couldn't help but brag about it while showing Ingraham around.
Trump boasted:
“You can’t imitate gold, real gold. There’s no paint that imitates gold.”
An incredulous Ingraham asked:
“So these aren’t like from Home Depot or something?”
Trump replied:
“No, this is not Home Depot stuff. This is not Home Depot.”
You can see their interaction in the video below.
One eagle-eyed social media user pointed out that one wall piece in the Oval Office is actually a polyurethane applique & onlay moulding from Home Depot—just painted gold.
@adamscochran/X
Ingraham's reaction had people cackling.
In August, Washington Post columnist Philip Kennicot noted that the Oval Office gilding "is especially out of character with the architecture, history and spirit of the building, which is a refined mix of simplicity and grandeur, a democratic space with a few imperial touches."
Kennicot wrote that "these changes represent the whim of the president, who seems immune to the idea that the White House is the sum of its history, a possession held in trust and a symbol not just of power but of domesticity." Trump, he observed, "is certainly resistant to the idea that major changes to the building would be improved by a more transparent, collaborative and thoughtful process."
Unsurprising when you consider that Trump recently ordered the demolition of the entire East Wing to make way for a 90,000 square foot ballroom that archivists and preservationists say will overwhelm the executive mansion.
Sydney Sweeney Speaks Out After 'Christy' Biopic Has One Of Worst Box Office Openings Of All Time
This follows the actress’s post-Euphoria hot streak with Anyone But You, her rom-com opposite Glen Powell, which turned her into a meme-worthy Hollywood darling.
But box office darling? Not so much.
Sweeney, 28, took to Instagram with a heartfelt defense that might as well have come with a side of soft lighting and a Florence + The Machine soundtrack:
“I am so deeply proud of this movie. Proud of the film [director] david [Michôd] made. proud of the story we told.”
The film chronicles the rise and trauma of Christy Martin, the first female boxer signed by Don King, portrayed by Sweeney with enough grit to earn a few method bruises. But even with all that muscle and a producing credit via her Fifty-Fifty Films banner, audiences weren’t biting.
Sweeney doubled down:
“So yes I’m proud. why? because we don’t always make art for numbers, we make it for impact. and christy has been the most impactful project of my life.”
You can view the controversial post here:
It’s a noble sentiment, though critics might note that art without numbers usually means investors without returns. Still, she’s not wrong that Christy isn’t alone in its stumble. Recent biopics like Dwayne Johnson’s The Smashing Machine and Jennifer Lopez’s Kiss of the Spider Woman also barely made a dent.
Boxing movies are proving a tough sell in 2025; even Ryan Destiny’s The Fire Inside only managed a modest run. And yes, Clint Eastwood’s Million Dollar Baby once went the distance, but that was 20 years, three Oscars, and zero Instagram controversies ago.
Sweeney’s reputation, however, has taken a few more hits than her character did in the ring. Her crime comedy Americana grossed less than $500,000 on a $9 million budget; Ron Howard’s Eden flopped harder than a missed jab; and then came the ad.
That would be the now-infamous American Eagle campaign, which described Sweeney as having “good genes,” a slogan critics called “eugenics-coded” and “weirdly alt-right chic.”
When asked about the backlash in a GQ interview last week, Sweeney gave an answer that could generously be described as, well, a non-answer:
“I did a jean ad. … I mean, the reaction definitely was a surprise, but I love jeans. All I wear are jeans. I’m literally in jeans and a T-shirt every day of my life.”
Nothing says damage control like doubling down on denim.
Asked whether she worries about the American Eagle campaign or other controversies causing people not to attend her movies, Sweeney maintained that she would not let those kinds of reactions impact her.
She replied:
"If somebody is closed off—because of something they read online—to a powerful story like Christy, then I hope that something else can open their eyes to being open to art and being open to learning, and I’m not going to be affected by that."
This girl’s vibe is very much “it’s not the movie that failed, it’s society.”
You can view the awkward interview here:
- YouTubeGQ
Unfortunately, the internet disagreed. The clip went viral for all the wrong reasons, and even her Euphoria co-star Zendaya reportedly refused to do joint press afterward.
Meanwhile, actress Aimee Lou Wood commented a vomiting emoji under the interview video, musician SZA liked a scathing critique, and content creator Jupiter Baal accused Sweeney of “knowing exactly what she was doing.”
Sweeney’s Instagram defense post sparked its own round of digital chaos:
@girliesogrooovy/Instagram
@albiefb/Instagram
@mold3.2/Instagram
@valeorrca10/Instagram
@tr2119/Instagram
@daysha_hinojosa/Instagram
@empowhersisterhood/Instagram
@mulholland_drive_by/Instagram
@diorsb3lla/Instagram
@touchofgray5/Instagram
@chelyjauregui10/Instagram
@americaneagle/Instagram
Then, just when it seemed the pile-on was winding down, Ruby Rose yes, OG Batwoman—entered the ring. The Orange Is the New Black actress claimed she had auditioned for the Christy role before it went to Sweeney.
Rose posted a knockout of her own on Threads:
So, is Christy’s box office collapse a casualty of low interest in sports biopics, or of Sweeney’s increasingly bruised public image? Hard to say. But one thing’s sure: when Sydney Sweeney said she was making an impact, she wasn’t wrong. It just might not have been the kind she had in mind.
Now taking bets on when she’ll finally disable the comments, because even a heavyweight can only dodge punches for so long.