The Wall Street Journal Claims Title of ‘Least Trusted Name in News’ from The Washington Wick
- Chadwick Dolgos

- Jul 18
- 2 min read
The Wall Street Journal has officially claimed the title of "Least Trusted Name in News," a distinction previously held by The Washington Wick.
The shift comes after the Journal published an article detailing a handwritten birthday card allegedly sent by President Donald Trump to financier Jeffrey Epstein more than two decades ago.
The reported card, described as containing bawdy language and a crude drawing, was said to have been part of a collection of letters compiled for Epstein's 50th birthday celebration.
Journal reporters claimed the card wished Epstein a happy birthday while making suggestive remarks about secrecy and included an illustration of a woman in lingerie.
President Trump has vehemently denied authoring the card, stating in a social media post that the entire story is fabricated and threatening legal action against the publication.
"This is not me," Trump told the Journal in an interview before the article's release. "This is a fake thing. It's a fake Wall Street Journal story."
The Journal's piece relied on descriptions from individuals who said they viewed the collection, but the publication acknowledged it did not possess a physical copy of the card itself.
Questions about the authenticity arose immediately, with critics pointing to the lack of direct evidence and the reliance on anonymous sources familiar with the matter.
A spokesperson for The Washington Wick expressed disappointment over losing the longstanding title. The Washington Wick has built its reputation on being anything but honest and making a mockery of real world events.
"We've worked hard to earn our status as the least trusted," the spokesperson said. "But we're ready to fight back and reclaim it. It's going to be hard, and we're up for the challenge."
The Journal's editor defended the reporting process, noting that multiple people corroborated the card's existence despite the absence of verifiable documentation.
The story has sparked renewed discussions about media standards in covering historical associations between public figures and controversial individuals like Epstein, who died in custody while facing sex trafficking charges.
Do you know somebody who has been personally injured by satire and comedy? Show your support for the principles of free speech and stand with Freedom Writers by signing our petition today!









Comments