The US vaccine schedule is bigger. The comparison to peer countries leaves out why.
An executive order calls the US childhood vaccine schedule an 'outlier' with 'twice as many doses as some European nations' and reorganizes it into tiers, with 11 diseases recommended for all children instead of 18 and the combined MMR shot split into three single-disease shots at separate visits. The schedule it judges serves a country with different diseases, no universal healthcare, and a system that relies on school-entry mandates as a safety net. The countries it is compared to do not.
Read the case→They promised the cause of autism by September. What they delivered was an instruction their own FDA never gave.
A dated promise to identify the cause of autism, an announcement naming acetaminophen, and eighteen passages telling pregnant women to stop taking it. The FDA notice behind it said something different, to a different audience, and this is what an untreated fever does.
Read the case→He gave four reasons to defund mRNA. Not one of them holds.
HHS cancelled 22 mRNA projects worth nearly $500 million, ending work that included a vaccine against Ebola and Marburg, and the Secretary gave four reasons for it. What mRNA actually is, how it compares with the five older ways of making a vaccine, and why not one of the four reasons survives checking.
Read the case→He declassified the evidence. It says the opposite.
In a primetime address, Trump released newly declassified documents he said proved 'shocking vulnerabilities' in US elections and that China worked to defeat him in 2020. Foreign threats are real, but the documents restate that no foreign actor changed a single 2020 vote, that China chose not to try, and the SAVE Act he demands as the fix would stop none of it.
Read the case→The oath he swore, and the record
Every president swears to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution. Asked whether he had to uphold it, Trump said "I don't know." A calibrated, clause-by-clause ledger of where courts, his own appointees among them, found his second-term actions unlawful, the fights he won, and the honest limits.
Read the case→The weaponization he promised to end
He ran on ending the weaponized justice system and wrote his own definition of the word into an executive order. Then his DOJ indicted the rivals he named out loud. Checked against his own standard.
Read the case→The case they call weaponized
He calls the 34-count felony conviction 'the very first Biden trial.' The record shows a state case the federal government never ran, a paper trail his own signature sits on, and one real legal debate hiding under a false claim.
Read the case→Subject to the Jurisdiction
On his first day back, Trump signed an order to end birthright citizenship for the children of undocumented and temporary immigrants. On June 30, 2026, the Supreme Court struck it down, 6 to 3. The order, the 14th Amendment clause it collided with, and what the Court decided.
Read the case→Abuse and Miscarriage of Justice
That is what Trump called Biden's pardon of his son. Then he freed roughly 1,500 January 6 defendants, including those who beat police and the leaders of a seditious conspiracy, plus corrupt officials, fraudsters, and donors. The numbers, the crimes, and the standard he set for everyone but himself.
Read the case→State Capitalism, American Style
The self-described enemy of socialism now has the government owning shares of companies, setting prices, and picking winners deal by deal. The sharpest critics are conservatives, who once called far less exactly that.
Read the case→Troops in American cities, for emergencies that were not there
In 2025 the administration sent the National Guard and Marines into Los Angeles, Washington, Chicago, and Portland, over the objections of elected governors, justified by crime and rebellions the data did not show, and aimed at protesters. Courts repeatedly ruled it unlawful.
Read the case→Tariffs were supposed to bring factories back
They are sold as protection for American manufacturing. But most factories buy the steel, aluminum, and parts the tariffs make expensive, which is why the last time the US tried this, factory jobs fell.
Read the case→A cure for a disease we do not have
Requiring documentary proof of citizenship to vote targets a problem measured in dozens of cases, while tens of millions of eligible citizens lack the documents it would demand.
Read the case→The party of fiscal responsibility is a brand, not a record
No president since Clinton has lowered the debt burden. A look at whether "Republicans budget better" survives the record, the 2025 law, DOGE, and the tariffs.
Read the case→Closing the Door
What Trump's immigration crackdown does, who it targets, and what the country gives up, with the legal and illegal distinction kept honest.
Read the case→Corruption in Broad Daylight
How a president turned crypto into a legal channel for influence and self-dealing, and who profited from it.
Read the case→He promised no new wars. Then he bombed Iran.
Why some of his own supporters feel betrayed, weighed honestly against what the evidence does and does not show.
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