The article reflects on the ongoing trend of 'doing nothing' that circulates on social media, contrasting it with the active pace of American President Donald Trump, who continues to generate a plethora of statements and actions. The author mentions that it has become challenging to verify the truthfulness of all these output claims, especially when they involve significant topics like drug pricing. An example of this is President Trump's assertion that Americans pay the lowest prescription drug prices in the developed world.

Journalists from major outlets, including SZ, NDR, WDR, and The New York Times, undertook a fact-check regarding this claim. Their investigation reveals that, while prices in the U.S. have decreased recently, a number of the prescription medications mentioned by Trump are actually less expensive in Germany. This conclusion indicates a disparity in drug pricing that counters Trump's assertion, highlighting the complexities of healthcare costs in different countries and the need for precise scrutiny of political statements.

The article underscores the role of journalistic entities in debunking misinformation and the importance of fact-checking in political discourse. It serves as a reminder of the fluid nature of statistics in the healthcare system and the broader implications of presidential statements on public understanding and policy discussions within the health sector.