The Trump administration wanted to make sure to do all it could to stabilize oil prices as it carried out its illegal war of aggression against Iran and its position on releasing emergency oil reserves confused its partners, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Once again, bullshit has its own sound. President Donald Trump announced Sunday that “many countries” will agree to send their naval ships to the Strait of Hormuz to help open the key waterway that has been essentially closed by Iran since the start of the war.
President Donald Trump took to social media last week to threaten Iranians in a late-night post after it was revealed that another six American service members died when their KC-135 Stratotanker crashed in western Iraq.
President Donald Trump said in an interview on Friday that he is not optimistic that the government in Tehran is near collapse, but vowed that it will happen at some point.
President Donald Trump’s decision to join Israel in an illegal war of aggression against Iran has left some of his most influential podcasters concerned that the president lost sight of what he promised his supporters during the 2024 campaign: that he would be a president who ends wars, not start them.
President Donald Trump was poorly advised in the lead-up to the Iran war and believed that the decapitation strike that knocked out Ayatollah Ali Khamenei would lead to a swift victory – similar to what the U.S. experienced earlier this year in Venezuela when it kidnapped Nicolás Maduro.
Regardless of the outcome of the U.S. and Israel’s war of aggression against Iran, the result is clear: the world has changed and Washington’s presence in the Middle East will never be the same.
Dysfunction, decadence, depravity and a death cult: that, in a nutshell, sums up the mindset now at the heart of the Trump administration.
President Donald Trump on Saturday appealed to other countries to intervene to help open the Strait of Hormuz, stating that the war should have “always been a team effort, and now it will be.”
President Donald Trump has vowed to protect commercial tankers stuck inside the Strait of Hormuz with the U.S. Navy and has appealed to other countries to join a coalition to see to it that Iran can no longer keep the vital waterway essentially closed for business.