Donald Trump, 79, spent hours posting a series of intense messages on his social media platform, Truth Social, where he again claimed that the 2020 election was stolen from him.
Over several hours, he shared multiple posts repeating conspiracy theories about voter fraud, even though courts, state election officials, and past investigations have rejected those claims.
In his messages, Trump repeated accusations that voting machines were manipulated and that votes were switched. These claims have been examined many times over the past few years and have not been supported by evidence. Still, he presented them as proof that the election was unfair. At one point, his posts briefly stopped, but he returned soon after and continued sharing similar statements.
This wave of online activity comes as Trump pressures Republican senators to pass new voting laws. He argues that stricter voting rules are needed to protect what he calls election integrity. He has urged lawmakers to act quickly and support changes he says would prevent fraud in future elections.
Democrats strongly disagree. They say there is no reliable evidence of the kind of large-scale fraud Trump describes. They argue that the proposed voting restrictions could make it harder for many Americans to vote, especially people who do not have certain types of identification or easy access to required documents.
Political analysts say the posting spree may reflect rising pressure as key votes approach in Congress. With elections always a sensitive issue in American politics, tensions remain high. Trump’s continued focus on 2020 keeps the debate alive and energizes his supporters, but it also deepens divisions across the country.
Supporters say he is standing up for fair elections and fighting for reforms they believe are necessary. Critics say he is repeating claims that have already been investigated and disproven. Once again, the episode shows how divided the country remains over elections, trust in institutions, and the role social media plays in shaping political debate.
