A new poll just dropped, and the message is loud. 📊
Most Americans now see Donald Trump’s first year back in office as a failure.
What’s even more striking?
Voters without a college degree — long considered one of his strongest bases — are beginning to drift away. 🧭
So how did the White House respond?
Not with policy.
Not with solutions.
With a plea. 🙏
Trump went public urging Americans not to “panic,” repeating the line in a piece titled:
👉 “Don’t Panic. We’re Winning — and We’re Not Slowing Down.”
The instruction list is simple:
📰 Ignore the “fake news.”
🎣 Don’t “take the bait.”
🤝 Keep believing.
But reality has a way of refusing to cooperate.
📉 The job market is the weakest it’s been since the pandemic.
🛒 Grocery bills keep rising, despite promise after promise they would fall.
👀 And instead of explanations, people are told not to trust what they see.
Sound familiar?
George Orwell wrote it decades ago:
✍️ “The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command.”
It’s hard to picture anything more Orwellian than a president asking citizens not to panic while insisting everything is a victory. 🎭
And yes — before anyone jumps in — the widely shared 1995 InStyle photo of Trump posing on a bed with his daughter Ivanka is real.
📸 Professionally shot.
📰 Publicly published.
🧾 Part of the historical record.
Which leaves a question that refuses to fade:
❓ At what moment does “don’t panic” quietly turn into
👉 “don’t question”?$ZRO 
