Here’s Everything Donald Trump Did In His First Week In Office

On January 21, Spicer said it was the largest audience of any in history, “period.” Trump also reportedly called up the National Parks Service chief directly, asking why the N.P.S. Twitter shared side-by-side photographs comparing his Inauguration crowd with Obama's in 2009, and pressured him to provide alternative photographs.

The next day, White House advisor Kellyanne Conway called Spicer’s falsehoods “alternative facts” in an interview with NBC's Chuck Todd.

"President Trump may be unaware that America’s spy chiefs are not supposed to be creatures of partisan politics," wrote The New York Times. In a similar incident on Thursday, January 26, Trump asked the crowd at the G.O.P. retreat in Philadelphia why his C.I.A. director Mike Pompeo — who has advocated for torture — was not present.

Also claimed the C.I.A. gave him a "five-minute" standing ovation. Former C.I.A. officials called the speech "offensive."

There have already been multiple investigations into the matter, showing no evidence of voter fraud — the real issue is voter suppression.

On Wednesday, January 24, Trump tweeted to announce he's launching an investigation into voter fraud, "including those registered in two states." Tiffany Trump, Sean Spicer, Josh Kushner, Steve Bannon, and more close to Trump, are all registered to vote in two different states. In fact, Donald himself was once turned away three times at the voting booth in 2004 — it was filmed for Access Hollywood.

It has also been revealed that the origin of Trump's belief in voter fraud is a false story about German golfer Bernhard Langer, who has denied the story's validity.

There's a hiring freeze on the EPA, the USDA, the Department of Health and Human Services, and the Department of Agriculture, who have all been ordered to cease publishing papers or research. This is what happened when Canada's government muzzled its scientists.

Dissenting scientists from the National Parks Service, and more started rogue Twitter accounts to tweet about climate change.

Trump declined to mention that he has stock in Energy Transfer Partners, the company behind the DAPL, Reuters reports. Here's what you can do to support the protesters at Standing Rock.

He's wrong. See you on tax day.

Also, his threat to send "the feds" to Chicago reeks of martial law. Chicago is not the "gun violence capital of the U.S." And even if it were, it's been proven that Chicago's homicide rate goes hand-in-hand with police corruption.

President Trump reportedly spends a lot of time inside, watching T.V.

Though Trump has promised Mexico "will pay for the wall," the U.S. is fronting the bill, which is estimated to cost between $12 and 15 billion dollars. Trump and his administration can't properly explain how Mexico will actually reimburse the U.S., especially since the Prime Minister of Mexico cancelled his meeting with Trump this week. It also has been reported that Mexican construction companies will benefit most from the project, The Guardian reports.

A quick note about that price tag: Paul Ryan and other Republicans voted against relief for Hurricane Sandy ($9.7 billion), Zika virus ($1.9 billion), the water emergency in Flint ($765 million), and the 9/11 First Responders Bill ($8 billion).

But not from Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey where Trump has business ties.

When asked by ABC's David Muir if he was concerned the move would provoke anger against the U.S., Trump responded, “Anger? There’s plenty of anger right now. How can you have more?”

Andrea Pitzer, who is currently writing a book on Nazi concentration camps, points out the weekly report bears a resemblance to the mandate of the Nazi Institute for Research on the Jewish Question.

Hillary Clinton was derided for her use of a private e-mail server. Now, 42% of Trump voters think he should be able to use one. His Android phone has also reportedly been present in the Oval Office and White House meetings, which Lawfare reported is a disaster waiting to happen. They are the most easily hackable devices. His top White House staffers also have private e-mail accounts.

It's unclear if this is legal. Even so, Miami's mayor has already bent the knee.

"We are going to help them," Trump said about Syrian Christians. "They've been horribly treated."

In the 1940s, the U.S. government, under Roosevelt, turned away thousands of Jewish refugees, claiming they could be Nazi spies.