Donald Trump Bot for Telegram

Want a fast look at where Donald Trump stands on the big topics of American politics, without opening a dozen websites? This bot packs them into short commands inside Telegram. 🇺🇸

The profile says plainly that it is an automated bot: you tap a command and get an answer on the chosen subject.

Ten commands instead of a news feed

There is no endless feed here, only a menu of topic commands. Each one covers a single question, so replies arrive quickly and stay on point.

• /wall the border wall and how to pay for it.
• /healthcare healthcare reform.
• /trade trade relations between the U.S. and China.
• /veterans reforms of the veterans administration.
• /tax tax reform.
• /rights Second Amendment rights.
• /immigration immigration reform.
• /support and /vote calls to back the candidate and vote.
• /rate rate the bot itself.

Where this bot comes from

The profile reads like campaign material: slogans, calls to support the candidate and nods to an election win. The command topics follow the platform of those years.

So expect a message with a clear political stance, not a neutral news digest. Treat it as advocacy in format, because that is what it is.

Telling news apart from a pitch

A political bot is useful only when you know where its text comes from. A few habits keep you from mistaking a slogan for a fact.

1. Watch the wording: loaded adjectives and calls to vote give advocacy away.
2. Check numbers and dates against official documents and several different outlets.
3. Look at when a piece was written: politics moves fast, and yesterday's position may not be today's.
4. Read both supporters and critics of a topic to see the full picture.

Who gets something out of it

It fits people studying American politics who want to see campaign themes through the eyes of supporters. International-relations students, journalists and teachers can use it as an example of political messaging in a messenger app.

If you need today's events, bills and statements, pair it with regular news sources.

Getting started

Open the bot and press Start. Then try the menu commands one by one: each opens its own topic.

Bot directories mention an /off command for pausing updates you no longer want. You can also just block the bot in the chat settings to stop messages for good.

Political bots and your data

Any bot sees your public profile and whatever you send it. Do not share personal details, phone numbers or payment information, even when a message asks you to "support" a campaign.

If a message asks you to text a short number or follow a link, first check whose number it is and what a message costs. Outside the United States such short numbers usually do not work at all. 🙂

Finally, names that mimic a famous politician are common among fan and advocacy projects. A familiar name on a bot does not mean the politician or his official team stands behind it.