Investigate. Subpoena. Expose. Anything less is a betrayal of the public.

The financial markets are not supposed to be a playground for political signaling, yet that is exactly what we are witnessing. On March 23, a single social media post from the President claiming “productive” talks with Iran triggered immediate market reactions—stocks surged while oil prices dropped—despite Iran flatly denying that any negotiations existed. This is not normal market behavior; it is the direct consequence of unverifiable, strategically timed statements from someone with unparalleled influence over global markets. This is not an isolated incident. Previously, the President publicly urged investors to “buy” just hours before announcing policy changes that sent markets soaring, prompting calls for investigation into potential insider advantage. When a president’s words can move billions in value within minutes, vague or coded language—whether intentional or not—functions as a signal to those positioned to profit. Even the appearance of such signaling undermines market integrity and invites insider trading, selective advantage, and corruption. Congress must act. You have a duty to investigate whether these communications—particularly on privately controlled platforms like Truth Social—are being used to telegraph market-moving information to preferred audiences. Failure to act is not neutrality. It is complicity in the erosion of fair markets and public trust. Investigate. Subpoena. Expose. Anything less is a betrayal of the public you serve.