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Trump Organization launches Womens Mudwrestling Entertainment
Global Macro Strategy, People Profiles, Uncategorized

Trump Inc Forms New International Sports League: WMRE; $5bil Per Franchise

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Just when you thought you’ve seen and heard everything, The Trump Organization announced today the formation of Women’s Mudwrestling Entertainment (“WMRE”), a “one of a kind” international sports league that expects to sell up to 10 franchises for $5 billion each.

The announcement from White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt stated “Team USA has already been formed and is funded by Trump family members and “Friends of the President.” According to Leavitt, “some of the Trump family members are using a portion of the profits they’ve recently made from their holdings in the Trump meme coin $TRUMP to finance team headquarters, training facilities, and corporate staffing.”

Team USA Members Karoline Leavitt, Pam Bondi, Tulsi Gabbard, Kristi Noem, Alina Habba

In a separate statement, President Trump confirmed that Linda McMahon, the former CEO of World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc., and the current U.S. Secretary of Education will be serving as the Chairwoman of WMRE. “Linda knows more about wrestling entertainment than anybody on the planet, and I know she will make this the GREATEST and BIGGEST Sports League in the entire world of sports!”, said Trump.

He added, “I’ve appointed my daughter Tiffany’s father-in-law and my special Middle East advisor, Massad Boulos to work with my Steve Witkoff, my United States Special Envoy to the Middle East to finalize deals to sell franchises in U.A.E., Saudi Arabia, and Qatar. We’re going to make GREAT DEALS that will allow those franchise owners to buy in at $5billion each.”

Global Macro Strategy

Trump: Liar Liar Pants on Fire

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Since President Donald Trump’s inauguration on January 20, 2025, fact-checkers have documented a substantial number of false or misleading statements made by him in public speeches, interviews, and official addresses. While an exact count is challenging due to the volume and frequency of these statements, several notable instances highlight this pattern:​

  • Inauguration Day Remarks: During his inaugural address and subsequent statements on January 20, 2025, fact-checkers identified multiple false and misleading claims, many of which were repetitions from his campaign. ​Wikipedia
  • January 28 During a signing ceremony Wednesday for the Laken Riley Act, President Donald Trump claimed that his administration had “identified and stopped $50 million being sent to Gaza to buy condoms for Hamas.”
  • Karoline Leavitt, the White House press secretary, made a similar claim on Tuesday during her debut press briefing, stating that the Department of Government Efficiency and the Office of Management and Budget “found that there was about to be $100 million taxpayer dollars that went out the door to fund condoms in Gaza.” She called the alleged aid “a preposterous waste of taxpayer money.” But there’s no credible evidence to support these claims. Except there weren’t 3.3 billion condoms. What condoms there were weren’t for Hamas. And even those didn’t go to the Gaza Strip.They went here to Gaza Province, Mozambique, where residents are surprised that the world’s most-powerful man mixed up the two Gazas and won’t admit he is wrong.
  • Address to Congress: On March 4, 2025, in his address to a joint session of Congress, President Trump made several inaccurate claims. For example, he falsely stated that “millions of centenarians were receiving Social Security benefits”, a claim instigated by Elon Musk and stemming from outdated software and incomplete records. ​AP News+1Wikipedia+1
  • Mar-a-Lago News Conference: In a news conference held on August 8, 2024, NPR reported that President Trump made at least 162 misstatements, exaggerations, and outright lies in a 64-minute span. ​Wikipedia

These examples illustrate a consistent pattern of misinformation and exaggeration in President Trump’s public communications during his second term. For ongoing and detailed analyses, resources like PolitiFact, FactCheck.org, and The Washington Post’s Fact Checker provide comprehensive fact-checking of political figures, including President Trump.​