Stupid things said by the Orange guy

Here’s the updated version with a timeline:

📑 Trump’s 2025 “Stupid / Misleading” Statements — Master Tracker (by Month)

📅 January 2025

• “The 2020 election was totally rigged.” (Inaugural address)
  False. Courts, audits, and recounts found no systemic fraud.
• “Many immigrants are criminals, from prisons and mental institutions.”
  No evidence foreign governments are dumping inmates into the U.S.
• “The U.S. has the largest oil & gas reserves … we may be a substantially enlarged country soon.” (World Economic Forum, Davos)
  Wrong on reserves; “enlarged” remark bizarre.
• Threatened 100% tariffs on foreign films.
  Impractical; misunderstands global film industry.
• “Hidden taxes, radical left lunacy” destroying the economy. (Las Vegas speech)
  Vague, unsupported claim.
• “21 million people poured into the U.S. in the last four years.”
  Exaggerated; border “encounters” ≠ permanent immigration.

📅 February 2025

• “Illegal crossings are the lowest ever recorded.”
  True for February 2025 data, but misleading without seasonal context.
• “I got much more than 77 million votes in 2024 … they cheated like hell.” (CPAC)
  No credible evidence; 77M is the certified total.

📅 March 2025

• “We suffered the worst inflation in 48 years … maybe in history.” (Congress address)
  Exaggeration. 1970s/’80s saw higher.
• “Paris climate agreement cost us trillions.”
  No direct trillions-cost; benefits ignored.
• DOGE found ‘hundreds of billions’ in waste/fraud.
  Inflated; real figure ~$105B, with errors.
• “Autism was 1 in 10,000 … now 1 in 36.”
  Current figure correct, past comparison misleading.
• Claim about Social Security having people “100, 200, 300 years old” receiving payments.
  Based on data quirks, not reality; misleading.

📅 April 2025

• “I run the country and the world.” (The Atlantic interview)
  Hyperbolic, authoritarian-sounding.

📅 June 2025

• Jerome Powell is “stupid,” “low IQ,” “average mentally person.”
  Insults Fed chair; undermines central bank credibility.

📅 July 2025

• Jerome Powell is “too angry, too stupid & too political.”
  Continuation of personal attacks on Fed chair.

📅 (Ongoing 2025)

• Promoted “medbeds” conspiracy video (date unclear, later deleted).
  Pseudoscience; AI-generated misinformation.

⚡ This tracker will grow month by month as new statements come out.

🌍 Smart Travel Tips to Make Your Next Trip Abroad Way More Enjoyable

🌍 Smart Travel Tips to Make Your Next Trip Abroad Way More Enjoyable

Hi friends,

Today I want to share some of my favorite smart travel tips to help you feel confident, prepared, and excited when you travel abroad. Let’s be honest—going overseas feels a little more adventurous (and sometimes a little more intimidating) than taking a trip within the U.S. But with a few smart strategies, you can make your experience so much smoother and more memorable.

Here are my go-to tips for smarter international travel:

✈️ 1. Learn a Few Local Words

Even if you only learn how to say hello, please, thank you, and excuse me, locals will appreciate your effort. It instantly shows respect and can open doors to warmer interactions. Download a free language app like Duolingo and practice for just ten minutes a day before you go.

🛂 2. Make Digital Copies of Your Important Documents

Before you leave, scan your passport, visa, insurance card, and any important reservations. Email them to yourself or save them securely in the cloud. If you ever lose your documents, you’ll be so glad you have backups.

💳 3. Use a Credit Card with No Foreign Transaction Fees

These sneaky fees add up fast. Check your cards or apply for one that waives them. Also, let your bank know you’re traveling so they don’t freeze your account when they see purchases from overseas.

🧳 4. Pack Lighter Than You Think You Need To

I can’t tell you how many times I thought I’d wear five fancy outfits—and ended up in the same comfy jeans most days. Stick to versatile pieces you can mix and match, and always leave a little space in your suitcase for souvenirs.

📱 5. Download Offline Maps

Wi-Fi isn’t always reliable when you’re abroad. Apps like Google Maps let you download entire areas to use offline. This little step will save you so much hassle when you’re trying to find your hotel or that amazing café someone recommended.

💡 6. Embrace the Unexpected

Part of the magic of traveling abroad is that things don’t always go as planned. Trains are late, menus are in another language, or you might get a little lost. That’s okay—those moments often turn into the best stories later.

🌟 Final Thoughts

Traveling internationally is one of the most rewarding things you can do. With a bit of preparation and an open mind, you’ll feel more confident, less stressed, and ready to soak up every beautiful experience.

If you have your own favorite travel tips, I’d love to hear them! Share them in the comments—I’m always looking for ideas to make my next trip even better.

Happy travels, my friend. ✈️✨

Suggested Labels/Tags for Blogger:

Travel Tips, International Travel, Life Hacks, Smart Travel, Travel Planning

Prompt engineering explained

🟢 What is 

Prompt Engineering?

Prompt engineering is the practice of crafting effective instructions (prompts) to guide AI models (like me) to produce the desired output.

Think of it like asking a very smart but very literal assistant:

• If you ask vaguely, you’ll get vague or random results.
• If you ask precisely, you get exactly what you want.

Prompt engineering includes:

✅ Choosing the right words and structure in your question

✅ Giving context or examples

✅ Specifying format, style, and constraints

🟢 Why Does Prompt Engineering Matter?

Because AI models don’t “understand” meaning the way humans do—they predict text based on patterns.

Your prompt is your blueprint.

Good prompts = clearer, more useful answers.

Bad prompts = confusion, irrelevant output.

🟢 Examples of Prompt Engineering

Let’s look at some examples of basic and advanced prompting:

🎯 Example 1: Summarizing Text

Weak prompt:

Summarize this.

✅ Better prompt:

Summarize this text in 3 bullet points, focusing only on the main events.

✅ Even better prompt:

Summarize this article in simple language (grade 6 level) using 3 bullet points highlighting the main arguments.

🎯 Example 2: Generating Code

Weak prompt:

Write Python code.

✅ Better prompt:

Write Python code to read a CSV file called “data.csv” and print the first 5 rows.

✅ Even better prompt:

Write well-documented Python code that reads a CSV file called “data.csv”, filters rows where “age” > 30, and saves the result to “filtered.csv”.

🎯 Example 3: Changing Tone or Style

Weak prompt:

Rewrite this paragraph.

✅ Better prompt:

Rewrite this paragraph in a friendly, conversational tone suitable for a blog post.

✅ Even better prompt:

Rewrite this paragraph in a professional, persuasive tone suitable for a LinkedIn article. Keep it under 150 words.

🎯 Example 4: Creative Generation

Weak prompt:

Write a story.

✅ Better prompt:

Write a 200-word short story about a robot who learns to paint. Make it inspiring.

✅ Even better prompt:

Write a 200-word short story about a robot who learns to paint. Use descriptive language and end with a hopeful message about creativity.

🎯 Example 5: Structured Output

Weak prompt:

Give me some ideas.

✅ Better prompt:

List 5 marketing ideas for promoting a new vegan cookbook. Format them as a numbered list.

✅ Even better prompt:

Provide 5 creative marketing ideas for a vegan cookbook launch. For each idea, include:

• The concept (1 sentence)
• The target audience
• An estimated cost level (low, medium, high)

🟢 Common Prompt Engineering Techniques

✅ Be specific — define exactly what you want

✅ Set constraints — word count, format, tone

✅ Provide examples — model learns by example

✅ Use role-playing — “Act as a professional chef…”

✅ Iterate — tweak prompts if results aren’t perfect

🟢 In a Nutshell

Prompt engineering = crafting precise instructions for AI to get reliable, high-quality output.