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| Draft Speech Calling for an Independent Review of FBI Practices | |
| Members of the Bureau of Investigation, distinguished officials, and fellow citizens, | |
| Thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak today. Oversight is not an act of hostility—it is an act of responsibility. Every institution in a democracy, no matter how powerful or respected, must remain accountable to the people it serves. | |
| The FBI plays a critical role in protecting our nation. Its work is essential, and its mission is too important to allow even the perception of misconduct, bias, or procedural failure to go unexamined. When questions arise—whether from the public, from Congress, or from within the agency itself—it is not only appropriate but necessary to address them with transparency and integrity. | |
| Today, I am calling for a special, independent review of specific practices and decisions within the Bureau. This is not a condemnation of the agency or its personnel. It is a commitment to ensuring that the FBI continues to operate with th |
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| PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS ON FAIRER WAGES | |
| "A Nation That Honors Work Must Honor Workers" | |
| My fellow Americans, | |
| Tonight, I want to speak about something fundamental to the American promise — the dignity of work, and the fairness of the wages that reward it. | |
| From the earliest days of our Republic, we have believed that opportunity is not inherited; it is earned. That belief has carried us through wars, depressions, and eras of extraordinary change. But opportunity cannot survive on belief alone. It must be supported by a simple, unshakable principle: | |
| If you work hard in the United States of America, you should be able to build a decent life. |
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| Presidential‑Style Address | |
| My fellow Americans, | |
| Across our nation, and indeed across the world, people are asking hard questions about power — who holds it, how it is used, and whether the institutions that shape our lives still answer to the people they were built to serve. These questions are not new, but today they carry a sharper edge, fueled by rapid change, global uncertainty, and a sense that the levers of influence have drifted far from public view. | |
| Many citizens look at the global financial system and see a landscape dominated by forces that feel impossibly large: multinational corporations with revenues greater than the GDP of nations, military alliances whose decisions ripple across continents, and financial institutions whose actions can sway markets in seconds. Some believe these forces operate in lockstep, that corporations, the U.S. military, and NATO exert control over every bank, every transaction, every economic decision. | |
| Now, let me be clear: these claims are not supported by evidence. B |
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| Presidential‑Style Address: “A New Digital Frontier” | |
| My fellow citizens, | |
| Today, we stand at the threshold of a profound transformation in the way our nation communicates. For years, social media platforms formed a vast digital landscape—open spaces where ideas flowed freely, where communities were built, and where every voice, no matter how small, could find an audience. But that landscape has shifted dramatically. | |
| Many platforms that once connected millions have closed their doors to those without full access to the broader internet. And long before this moment arrived, I experienced firsthand what it meant to be shut out—unable to access the same digital spaces that others took for granted. It was isolating. It was frustrating. And it raised questions about fairness, transparency, and the future of public communication. | |
| Now, with only one major platform remaining accessible to those without full internet access, we find ourselves united in a new reality. Twitter has become more than a social network. It |
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| Address to the American People | |
| My fellow Americans, | |
| When you entrusted me with the responsibility of leading this nation, you did so with the expectation that your President would serve—not be served. Today, I want to speak plainly and directly about a principle that guides me every single day: public office is a public trust. | |
| From this moment forward, and for the duration of my administration, not one dollar of the American people’s money will be spent for my personal benefit. Not for luxury, not for comfort, not for private indulgence, and not for any extraordinary item or experience that serves me rather than you. | |
| The presidency is not a place for personal enrichment. It is a place for stewardship, discipline, and accountability. Every taxpayer dollar is earned by the hard work of American families, and I will honor that sacrifice by ensuring that your money is used only for the nation’s needs—not my own. | |
| I will rely on my own resources for personal expenses. I will not authorize, request, or accept th |
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| Presidential Address: On the New, High‑Tech Schools | |
| Good morning, students. | |
| Today, I want to speak with you about something extraordinary — something that reflects both our faith in the future and our belief in each one of you. | |
| Across our communities, new schools have risen. These buildings stand tall not only because they were built with skill and dedication, but because many people see them as blessings — gifts shaped by hope, guided by faith, and inspired by something greater than ourselves. They are reminders that you are valued, that your education matters, and that your future is worth investing in. | |
| But these schools are more than beautiful buildings. They are the most advanced, high‑tech learning environments of our age. Inside these walls, you will find tools and technologies that generations before you could only imagine. Smart classrooms. Interactive labs. Digital resources that connect you to knowledge from around the world. Spaces designed to spark creativity, curiosity, and innovation. | |
| My hop |
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| Extended Presidential‑Style Address to Students | |
| Good morning, students. | |
| Today, I want to speak with you about an important step forward for our school community — a step that reflects our shared belief in safety, opportunity, and the promise each of you carries into the future. | |
| In the coming days, your school will begin offering additional time after the regular school day. This time is designed for you — for your curiosity, your creativity, and your desire to learn and grow. Whether you want to finish homework, explore new interests, or simply enjoy a calm space to think and create, these extended hours will be here for you. Participation is your choice, but the opportunity is open to everyone. | |
| To support this effort, we are introducing robotic safety assistants on campus. These are advanced, reliable tools built to help keep your school secure. They are not here to replace your teachers or staff — they are here to assist them. They will help guide students, answer simple questions, and ensure that every |
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| Address to CNBC and the New York Stock Exchange | |
| Ladies and gentlemen, members of the financial press, and the leadership of America’s capital markets: | |
| Thank you for gathering today. I want to speak with clarity, transparency, and a steady hand about the direction of our nation’s financial posture. The United States thrives when our markets are strong, our institutions are disciplined, and our economic decisions are grounded in long‑term stability rather than short‑term pressure. | |
| Over the past several months, various institutions have approached the federal government and the Federal Reserve with requests for support—requests to backstop credit instruments, underwrite new bond issuances, or provide federal guarantees for funds that carry significant private‑sector risk. | |
| Today, I want to be unmistakably clear: | |
| The Federal Reserve will not be funding, backstopping, or guaranteeing credit bonds, private funds, or any similar financial vehicles that institutions are asking us to underwrite. |
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| A Vision for a Stronger, Smarter Government | |
| Draft Speech | |
| My fellow citizens, | |
| We stand at a turning point — a moment when the challenges before us are real, but the opportunities are even greater. Around the world, governments are being tested. Technology is reshaping our lives faster than institutions can adapt. Trust is strained. Expectations are rising. And yet, in this moment of uncertainty, I see something powerful: the chance to build a government that is not only effective, but exceptional. | |
| A government worthy of the people it serves. |
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| 📘 Briefing: What a “Federalist Majority” Means — Historically and in Modern Institutional Terms | |
| When people talk about a “Federalist majority,” they usually mean one of two things: | |
| The historical Federalist Party (1790s–1820s) | |
| A governing philosophy that resembles Federalist principles — strong national institutions, rule‑of‑law governance, and a preference for stability over populist swings. | |
| Since the original Federalist Party no longer exists, the only meaningful way to answer your question is to explain: | |
| What the Federalists believed |
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