🚨“Don’t panic,” says Trump—while everything suggests otherwise. ⚠️ A new poll shows that a majority of Americans now view Donald Trump’s first year back in office as a failure. More striking still: even voters without a college degree—long considered a core part of his base—are beginning to drift away. So how does the White House respond? With an appeal. Trump publicly urged Americans not to “panic,” reinforcing the message in an op-ed titled “Don’t Panic. We’re Winning — and We’re Not Slowing Down.” The argument is familiar: dismiss the “fake news,” ignore criticism, and above all—keep believing. 📣 But facts have a way of cutting through slogans. The job market is at its weakest since the pandemic. Grocery prices continue to rise despite repeated promises of relief. And instead of accountability, Americans are told to doubt their own experiences. 🛒📉 George Orwell warned about this long ago: “The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command.” It’s difficult to imagine something more Orwellian than a president urging calm while insisting everything is a victory. 🧠📖 And for the record—yes, the widely circulated 1995 InStyle photograph of Trump posing on a bed with his daughter Ivanka is authentic. Professionally shot. Publicly published. Part of the historical record. Which leaves one unavoidable question: At what point does “don’t panic” simply become another way of saying “don’t question”? ❓#USNFPBlowout #TrumpCanadaTariffsOverturned