Follow the money. Then check the receipts.
A public-record database of contracts, payments, pardons, gifts, court rulings and broken promises — every figure showing where it came from. It also publishes the claims we checked and threw out, which is the part most sites leave off.
To be clear about what this is not: it is not a claim that a single pile of money was stolen. The totals below cover five different kinds of flow — public contracts awarded, private income legally earned, taxpayer funds a court blocked, restitution erased by pardons, and estimated family wealth. They are kept separate on purpose.
Court rulings, government financial filings, contract databases, congressional reports. No anonymous sources. No opinion columns. If it couldn't be traced to a document, it isn't here.
Click any figure and it opens to show where it came from. You are meant to check them. Pick the one that seems least believable and look it up.
Claims that would have helped our case but couldn't be verified are listed by name on What We Cut. That page is the reason to trust the others.
But that single number is misleading on its own, so here is the honest version. This is five different kinds of money — public contracts awarded to companies, private income the family legally earned, taxpayer funds a judge blocked, restitution wiped out by pardons, and estimated family wealth. Adding them together makes a bigger headline and a worse argument. The breakdown:
Each category answers a different question. Contracts are public money awarded. Revenue is private income that is legal to earn. The Judgment Fund figures are taxpayer money moved outside congressional appropriation. Merging them would produce a bigger number and a worse argument.
Most political sites want you to accept everything. This one lets you throw things out. Pick a standard and the total recalculates, so you can see exactly how much survives it.
Twenty-two documented items added this week. The $5,000 pledge and the legal dispute over whether it needs Congress, the collapse of the prosecutions aimed at political opponents, an economic adviser's crypto holding, and three adverse election rulings in seven days.
Four checks promised and one delivered. The jobs left anyway. A $400M jet from Qatar. Written for you, not about you.
How 38 pages fit together — levers, channel, consequences, and the money promised to you.
Every person, company, contract and ruling in the database. No AI — deterministic results only.
Fred Trump's 1927 arrest to a 2024 felony conviction. Twenty sourced entries.
$288M and a giveaway a federal judge says a jury could call fraud.
Nine commitments measured against the documented record.
79 events in one chronological list, with a chart showing how many hit each month.
The order is where the pattern becomes visible.
25 entries, filterable by category and evidence strength.
Business interests alongside the policy areas they influence.
$2.2B under CFTC investigation; 3,700 filings all late.
Five tech and media companies settled. Then the fund dissolved.
A $400M jet worth 100x every other foreign gift since 2001 combined — against a $480 legal cap.
He owns the platform he governs on. Posts cited by judges, moving oil, quoted in an IG request.
$5M cards, $10M dinners, an FDA ruling one week after a donation.
$59.5–61M in 2025, two-thirds from the Gulf. Not a transaction — a revenue stream.
Twelve cases and what preceded each one.
Twelve oversight mechanisms and their current condition.
The staffing fact every other finding runs through.
96 violations of court orders — and a judge who asked under oath.
From 36 corruption lawyers to 2.
Nine seats shifted before any votes were cast.
A sealed report, 53 missing pages, and immunity written to last forever.
Three documented exchanges — and three commonly cited examples that aren't trades.
Twelve unresolved matters, their status, and what could change each.
The entities that recur across every section.
2,000 centrifuges to 15,000, a war, and the largest oil disruption ever recorded.
Licence threats, a suspended host, and $90M from regulated companies.
Kazakhstan, Syria, the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Vietnam.
A head of state captured without congressional authorisation.
2.4 million roles in India vs an 85,000 visa cap.
The documented status — and the line between proximity and proof.
Nixon to now: indicted, convicted, imprisoned, pardoned.
Every era had corruption. The difference is what caught it.
The reforms that poll across party lines — with the sourcing shown.
Claims that were popular, useful, and unverifiable.
Supported, unresolved, unsupported — including our own failures.
Media literacy that applies to any political actor.
Every term defined, no jargon shield.
The non-partisan companion: the reforms 70–86% of Americans already want.