tweets - Insurance

In the three weeks since Election Day, President Trump’s most visible presence has been on Twitter. Since November 3, he has posted some 550 tweets – about three-quarters of which attempted to undermine the integrity of the 2020 election results.

Tweets about electoral fraud

In total, the president has attacked the legitimacy of the election almost 400 times since polling day, although his allegations of fraud have been largely denied.

As Mr. Trump’s attacks continue, the coronavirus pandemic rages on, worse than ever. At least 24,000 people in the United States have died from Covid in the past three weeks.

Mr. Trump’s public calendar, meanwhile, was remarkably light, especially compared to his pre-election calendar, when he often attended multiple campaign rallies in a single day.

From Nov. 4 to Nov. 22, he only had eight days with an official schedule, although he managed to maintain his weekend golf plans at his club in Virginia, as he did most. weekends in Washington.

Dated	Public calendar	Played golf	Election fraud tweets	New deaths from Covid
November 4			17	1,616
November 5	Delivered televised remarks on the elections.		12	1,108
November 6			27	1,246
November 7		✓	12	1,007
November 8		✓	19	464
November 9			21	745
November 10			30	1,465
November 11th	Participated in the Veterans Day ceremony.		21	1,431
12 november	We had lunch with Vice President Mike Pence. Meeting with the Secretaries of State and of the Treasury.		31	1,172
November 13	Received an update on Operation Warp Speed. Update delivered to Rose Garden.		20	1,389
November 14		✓	28	1 210
November 15		✓	32	623
November 16	We had lunch with Mr. Pence.		19	796
November 17			18	1,607
November 18			19	1,923
November 19			20	1 962
November 20	Notes on the prices of prescription drug delivery. Participation in a virtual meeting with Asian leaders.		15	1 952
21 November	I briefly participated in the virtual G20 summit.	✓	25	1428
22 november	I briefly participated in the virtual G20 summit.	✓	11	844

Note: The public calendar includes all of the President’s public program for one day.

Mr. Trump also used Twitter twice to sort out personnel issues, firing the Secretary of Defense, Mark T. Esper, and the senior official in charge of electoral cybersecurity, Christopher krebs. Mr. Krebs had systematically disputed Mr. Trump’s baseless claims that the presidency was stolen from him through fraudulent ballots and software glitches.

In a number of tweets, Mr. Trump has stated unequivocally but falsely that he won the election. His path to overturning the court election results has all but disappeared after a string of legal defeats in the battlefield states.

WASHINGTON – Twitter on Saturday flagged all of President Trump’s morning tweets as disputed and potentially misleading after making baseless statements about election irregularities.

In a series of messages, Mr. Trump focused his anger on Pennsylvania, where a loss in the state would seal his fate as a single-term president. Mr Trump was following former Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. by around 28,000 votes when he tweeted.

Within an hour, Twitter had put a warning tag on all four tweets, claiming that the content of its claims “could be misleading about an election or other civic process.”

Twitter has become increasingly aggressive in flagging Mr. Trump’s false statements even as the president, in the days following election day, spread false stories about “illegal ballots” and demanded that local officials in several states stop counting ballots prematurely.