Fact Check: Trump Did Not Post Expletive-Laden Message After 2025 Election Results

A viral social media claim suggesting that President Donald Trump posted an angry, profanity-filled message on Truth Social following Democratic victories in the 2025 off-year elections has been debunked as fabricated content.

The alleged post, which began circulating online on November 5, 2025, showed what appeared to be a Truth Social message from Trump’s official account stating: “I got rid of all the illegal voters out there, and this is how the rest of you treat me? Fine, America. F*** YOU!!!!” The supposed message came a day after Democrats secured victories in gubernatorial races in Virginia and New Jersey, as well as New York City’s mayoral election.

The fabricated post gained significant traction primarily on Facebook, prompting numerous inquiries to fact-checkers about its authenticity. However, a White House Press Office spokesperson confirmed via email that the post was fake. Further investigation revealed no evidence of such a message on Trump’s actual Truth Social profile or on Trumpstruth.org, a comprehensive archive of the president’s social media posts.

“This is a clear example of digital misinformation designed to inflame political tensions,” said a digital media analyst who specializes in tracking false information. “The timing, coming immediately after Democratic electoral victories, suggests an attempt to portray the president as unstable and vindictive toward American voters.”

The fabrication was convincingly created, featuring Trump’s correct profile picture, username, and the platform’s distinctive verification symbols—a pink check mark and white plus mark—next to the username. Such details suggest the use of specialized websites that generate fake social media posts, tools that have increasingly complicated the task of distinguishing genuine content from fabrications.

Forensic analysis of Trump’s actual posting history indicates that the language and tone of the fake post were inconsistent with his typical communication style on the platform. A search of the president’s authentic posts on Trumpstruth.org showed that Trump rarely, if ever, uses the specific profanity featured in the fabricated message. When such language does appear in his feed, it typically originates in reposted videos or in content shared from other users.

Trump did address the election results on November 4, but in markedly different language. His authentic post read: “If affordability is you issue, VOTE REPUBLICAN! Energy costs, as and example, are plummeting – Getting close to 2 Dollar a gallon gasoline. When energy goes down, everything else follows, and it has!!! President DJT”

The incident highlights the ongoing challenges of navigating political information in the digital age. Social media platforms continue to struggle with moderating fabricated content, especially when it involves high-profile political figures. Such fabrications can rapidly spread before verification processes can identify and flag false information.

Media literacy experts recommend that social media users verify inflammatory posts through multiple sources, particularly those that seem designed to provoke strong emotional reactions. They suggest checking the official accounts of public figures directly rather than relying on screenshots shared by third parties.

The 2025 off-year elections represented significant tests for both parties ahead of the next presidential election cycle, with economic issues taking center stage in voter concerns. The Democratic victories in these races have prompted political analysts to assess potential implications for national political trends and presidential approval ratings.