Make lying wrong again™

The one rule of the house, cut to fit the most famous hat shape in American politics — and the inversion is the argument. The original slogan promised a return to a greatness nobody could pin down; this one names the only restoration that would actually do it: a working cost for getting caught lying. Not new — again — because the cost used to exist: retractions ended careers, perjury meant something, a caught bluff cleared a room. The word “again” carries the whole indictment: somewhere along the line, lying stopped being wrong and became a strategy — free to attempt, profitable at scale, and the audience got tired instead of angry. This museum is the angry version, kept polite: the rafter of caught lies, the retractions kept loud, the Ledger, the whole Tell. Four words you could wear into a room where nobody agrees on anything else — because who, exactly, argues the other side out loud? (His coin, 2026-07-16, minted with the angry emoji attached; machine’s read — refine to his.)