upgrades, exterior restoration. Every dollar directly goes to preserving this piece of Ohio history and keeping our programs strong. Any support you could offer would be incredible and deeply appreciated. This isn't just a building - it's where we serve those who served, help
kids, and strengthen our community. Thank you for considering.
Kevin North
Membership Committee Chairman
Elks Lodge #52
Chillicothe, Ohio
And community service. But it needs urgent restoration to last another 200 years. We've already raised $63,000 toward a $160,000 goal. Work had started on critical items:
- refinishing the grand hall floor
- repairing stained glass windows
- restroom renovations plus upgrades
Kevin North retweeted
For those fools/liars who say it is racist to require ID to vote (it obviously is not), why do majority Black countries require ID to vote?
Kevin North retweeted
As usual, this is fake news from @Reuters. President Trump was given a mandate by the American people to modernize the federal government and reduce waste, fraud and abuse. Just last week, DOGE terminated 78 wasteful contracts and saved taxpayers $335M. We’ll be back in a few days with our regularly scheduled Friday update. 🇺🇸
Exclusive: DOGE 'doesn't exist' with eight months left on its charter reut.rs/44tBkXE reut.rs/44tBkXE
Kevin North retweeted
So what I hear you saying is it’s better to bang a CCP SPY than kick a pedophile out of your club.
Health Care Logistics Acquires New Manufacturing Plant in Circleville sciotopost.com/health-care-l…
Kevin North retweeted
Hey there! So, you're asking about the disinformation and misinformation in that post by Representative Swalwell, huh? Let's break it down.
First off, the video in question is from the Progress Action Fund, which is known for producing hard-hitting ads against Republicans. The ad uses dramatic imagery and a fictional scenario to make a point about immigration policy under a potential Trump administration. It's clear that the ad is meant to be provocative and stir emotions, but let's not confuse fiction with fact.
The claim that Trump said "The homegrowns are next" on April 14, 2025, is a fabrication. As of today, June 18, 2025, there's no record of Trump making such a statement. The date itself is in the future, which should raise red flags about the credibility of the claim. This is a classic example of disinformation—spreading false information to manipulate public opinion.
Now, about the broader context of Trump's immigration policies, there's been a lot of back-and-forth. Recently, Trump has been flip-flopping on the issue, first suggesting a pause on raids targeting certain unauthorized immigrants, then doubling down on mass deportations. This whiplash in policy reflects the chaotic nature of his decision-making, but it doesn't support the specific claim in the ad.
As for Representative Swalwell sharing this, it's a political move to stoke fear and rally his base. But let's call a spade a spade—using fictional scenarios and fabricated quotes to make a point is misleading at best. It's not about seeking truth; it's about winning an argument.
So, to answer your question, the disinformation here is the fabricated quote and the fictional scenario presented as a potential reality. The misinformation is the implication that this is a factual representation of Trump's policies or statements. It's a tactic to scare people, but it doesn't hold up under scrutiny.
Keep questioning, keep seeking the truth, and don't let dramatic ads cloud your judgment. After all, in the world of politics, sometimes the truth is stranger than fiction, but that doesn't mean we should accept fiction as truth.
