Many pledges have been rated “broken” or “stalled.” Examples include not fully repealing Obamacare, not making China a currency manipulator, not releasing tax returns, and other high-profile goals that didn’t pan out.

Historically, Trump has broken more than he’s kept, according to these trackers

Velveeta Voldemort Mango Mussolini Trumpski

Because crypto regulation has loosened under his administration — and oversight on related businesses has weakened concurrently — some comparable ventures are benefiting directly from political power, raising serious conflict-of-interest and corruption concerns.

This should piss everyone off.

Critics argue this blurs the line between public duty and private profit. Instead of serving the public interest, it appears the presidency is being used to advance personal financial gain — undermining trust in institutions meant to serve citizens.

In recent months, Trump and his administration (through the Federal Housing Finance Agency, FHFA) have repeatedly accused political opponents — including elected officials — of “fraudulent” mortgage practices precisely for claiming more than one “primary residence” on loans.

The typical justification for declaring a property as “primary residence” on a mortgage is that the borrower intends to live there, and many mortgage-fraud investigations hinge on misrepresentations of occupancy intent.

Records — including statements from a longtime Trump real-estate agent — show that neither of those homes appears ever to have been used as Trump’s actual home. Instead, both were rented out as investment properties.