Tuesday, March 31, 2026

President Trump Tells Europe and Gulf States to Fix the Strait of Hormuz Themselves Amid Reports That He is Willing to End War Without Reopening Strait – “You’ll Have to Start Learning How to Fight for Yourself. Go Get Your Own Oil!”

President Trump on Tuesday suggested that he will withdraw troops from the Middle East and force Europe, Asia, and the Gulf nations to deal with Iran’s blockade on the Strait of Hormuz after they refused his calls for help. 

President Trump previously asked NATO and Asia for help securing the Strait, but they refused.

“The U.S.A. won’t be there to help you anymore, just like you weren’t there for us,” Trump said in a statement on Monday, offering to supply oil from the United States if the countries cannot “build up some delayed courage, go to the Strait, and just TAKE IT.”

He added. “Iran has been, essentially, decimated. The hard part is done. Go get your own oil!”

All of those countries that can’t get jet fuel because of the Strait of Hormuz, like the United Kingdom, which refused to get involved in the decapitation of Iran, I have a suggestion for you: Number 1, buy from the U.S., we have plenty, and Number 2, build up some delayed courage, go to the Strait, and just TAKE IT. You’ll have to start learning how to fight for yourself, the U.S.A. won’t be there to help you anymore, just like you weren’t there for us. Iran has been, essentially, decimated. The hard part is done. Go get your own oil!

The Country of France wouldn’t let planes headed to Israel, loaded up with military supplies, fly over French territory. France has been VERY UNHELPFUL with respect to the “Butcher of Iran,” who has been successfully eliminated! The U.S.A. will REMEMBER!!! President DJT

I don't believe he means this. 

20% of the world's oil goes through the Straights of Hormuz. 

If oil is not flowing through there, the price of oil will stay where it is or higher.

This would be hard on the American ecomomy.

There must be something else coming which he is not yet revealing.

AND JUST LIKE THAT, HERE'S A THEORY AS TO WHAT TRUMP IS REALLY SIGNALLING:

Is Trump shifting the Overton Window to suggest that whoever can control the Strait -- like America -- should control the Strait?

This post by Trump is pre-framing what's to come. Read along and you'll start to see it too.

When Trump tells the UK to "go to the Strait and just TAKE IT," the surface read is that he's venting at allies who didn't show up.

But the deeper move is priming the the public (and world) with a new mental frame: the Strait of Hormuz is not Iranian sovereign territory anymore.

It's available real estate. It's takeable. Anyone with courage can have it.

That's a massive Overton Window shift delivered, in a tweet, as an insult to the UK.

A year ago "America controls the Strait of Hormuz" sounded like some twisted fantasy. Today Trump is telling Britain to go grab it themselves like it's a parking spot.

In a few weeks, Trump has normalized the concept of Western control over the Strait so thoroughly that full US seizure now looks like the modest option compared to what he's suggesting allies do on their own. This is intentional.

The persuasion mechanics here are priming plus pre-selling. Whatever the eventual deal includes (US Navy permanent presence, joint patrols, Iranian withdrawal from mining infrastructure) the public will accept it because Trump already told them the Strait is there for the taking. Your subconscious mind has already been primed to accept it.

This "psychological baseline" is going to influence Trump-Iran negotiations. Best believe it.

"The hard part is done" works the same way. He's managing public fatigue.

It translates to "we won, relax, this is cleanup".

This keeps approval from eroding while the Pakistan talks drag through April.

Trump isn't describing reality. He's installing it.

Say the Strait is takeable enough times and it becomes takeable in the public mind.

It's been 10 years of Trump and he still leaves me in awe with his persuasion.

AND THEN THERE'S THIS:

"IT'S A POISON PILL": Jon Stewart Challenges Bernie Sanders On Runaway Inflation in Tuition, Healthcare and Pharmaceuticals Resulting From Democratic Party Policies

The West Has A Problem With Radical Islam, And We Need To Talk About It

Jewish university student in Pittsburgh was violently attacked because he was wearing a Star of David necklace, His attackers were...

Secretary Hegseth and Chairman Caine hold a press briefing on Operation Epic Fury - 03/31/2026

TRUMP 1987: "GO INTO IRAN AND GRAB THEIR OIL"

The Straights of Hormuz?

BONUS POINTS:

Did Democrats Just Steal a Congeressional Seat?

One Somali Pirates Who Hijacked a Quarter of a Billion Dollars of American Money Is Sentenced to... 366 Days in Prison

 

FROM ACE:


Feeding Our Future defendant sentenced to over 1 year in prison


Another Feeding Our Future defendant was sentenced to one year and one day in federal prison on Monday morning. He is scheduled to turn himself in to federal prison on June 2.

Abdul Abubakar Ali pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud in October 2022. Per the terms of the plea agreement, one count of conspiracy to commit money laundering and one count of wire fraud were dismissed at sentencing.

As previously reported, Ali used nonprofit Youth Investors Lab to enroll in the Federal Child Nutrition Program under the sponsorship of Feeding Our Future. He claimed to serve roughly 1.5 million meals total and that the meals were provided by S & S Catering. But no meals were ever served, prosecutors say.

Remarkably, both the government and the defense advocated for a probationary sentence, noting that Ali has taken responsibility for his actions, given valuable information to investigators and paid $92,500 in restitution so far.

 

FBI Director Kash Patel Eyes Releasing the Eric Swallowell Fang-Fang Documents

FBI director pushes to release investigative files on Rep. Eric Swalwell: Reports

FBI Director Kash Patel is pushing for the release of files related to an investigation into Rep. Eric Swalwell's (D-Calif.) interactions with a suspected Chinese spy, according to reports from The New York Times and The Washington Post.

FBI agents and other personnel in California have been directed to gather and redact sensitive information from documents in preparation for sharing with senior Trump administration officials, according to The New York Times, citing three people familiar with the matter.

The files stem from a decade-old counterintelligence probe into a Chinese woman, known both as Christine Fang and Fang Fang, who reportedly helped Swalwell with fundraising and placing an intern in his office during the 2014 campaign cycle.

Swalwell was not accused of criminal wrongdoing and severed ties with Fang in 2015 after being briefed by U.S. intelligence officials on their suspicions of her. A two-year House Ethics probe into the matter concluded in 2023 without taking any further action.

The public release of files in an investigation that did not result in criminal charges would mark a highly unusual step, the Post noted.

GRTWT

Voter Fraud?


"Yo, Brother, Where's The Tang At?" Picking up MILF's at the No Kings March

Alabama Shakes
Hold On

Monday, March 30, 2026

The Voice, Enunciation, and Speech Cadence of a Racist

Jennifer Newsom and her friends:







Data Centers OFFER MILLIONS Per Acre To Virginia Residents, AI Is TAKING OVER

Trump's Strategy In Iran: Negotiation and war are not opposites, They are successive phases of the same campaign

 


For two decades, Washington tried different ways to stop the Islamic Republic’s nuclear advance. Some administrations leaned more on sanctions. Others leaned more on diplomacy. Some tried both. Yet through all of it, the Islamic Republic moved from zero enrichment to 60 percent. By June 2025, the IAEA said Iran had 440.9 kilograms of uranium enriched to that level, enough for multiple nuclear bombs if enriched further. At the same time, the IRGC’s missile stockpile grew, its range and destructive power increased, and those capabilities spread to proxies from Lebanon to Iraq and Yemen. That was the result of the old approach.

The war has costs for the United States, politically and financially. But inaction was costlier. Washington began negotiating with Iran when enrichment was at 3 to 5 percent. It was still negotiating two decades later, after that level had reached 60 percent.

Trump’s answer was different. He was no longer trying to manage the problem or secure another temporary arrangement. After returning to office in January 2025, he demanded rollback: an end to enrichment, limits on the missile programme, and the dismantling of the proxy network through which the Islamic Republic had built regional power. Tehran refused, as it had through two decades of diplomacy and negotiation. The result was a shift from bargaining to attrition. The regime began to lose, by force, the very instruments through which it had built deterrence and projected power. In that sense, coercion was producing the rollback that diplomacy had failed to secure.

The 12-day war began in June 2025, after diplomacy failed and Israel struck the Islamic Republic’s nuclear and military infrastructure. The attack came at the end of a two-month negotiating window set by Trump. It marked the shift from coercive diplomacy to open war.

Trump stopped the war after twelve days. That pause, too, was part of the strategy. The June war did not target the political leadership. It was meant to shock the regime and force a choice, while giving its political leaders time to assess the damage and decide whether saving the system now required giving up some of its strategic assets.

That did not happen. A few months later, negotiations resumed, but within the same coercive framework. They were not a fresh search for compromise. They were another attempt to force acceptance of the same core demands.

Ali Khamenei rejected those terms again and was killed in the opening moments of the second war. This followed the same logic. If Khamenei himself was the main barrier to surrender, then removing him could create space for others inside the system to accept what the Islamic Republic had long refused.

But the regime remained defiant. Seventeen days after Khamenei’s death, Ali Larijani, another senior political figure, was also killed. Now, Ghalibaf’s name is being floated as the man who could be pushed to accept those demands. But the deeper reality is that Ghalibaf is not the man calling the shots in Iran today. Nor was Larijani. After Khamenei, no one is fully in command. This, too, is a sign of a system struck at the centre and beginning to unravel.

The administration’s refusal to recognise Mojtaba Khamenei, along with Trump’s dismissal of him as “a lightweight” who would be “unacceptable” as Iran’s leader, is part of the same coercive sequence. By denying him legitimacy from the outset, Washington is floating names, testing possibilities, and searching for someone within the regime willing to sign. At the same time, the regime’s nuclear, missile, naval, and proxy assets, together with the wider military machinery on which its regional power depended, are being steadily degraded. The Islamic Republic still has a choice: relinquish what remains by agreement, or lose it by force.

In Trump’s approach, negotiation and war are not opposites. They are successive phases of the same campaign. Negotiation presented the terms. Force raised the cost of refusal. The pause tested whether the strikes had altered the regime’s calculations. Negotiation then resumed from a position of greater pressure. That is not incoherence. It is strategy.

Whatever happens next, Trump has already changed the strategic picture. If this war ends with the fall of the Islamic Republic, he will have secured a historic victory. If the regime survives, it will survive in a diminished form. In less than a month, Washington has already achieved what twenty years of negotiations did not: an Islamic Republic with its nuclear and missile programmes sharply pushed back and its regional reach greatly reduced. Either way, the old status quo is gone.

...

The very states Iran hoped to intimidate are moving in the opposite direction

The more the regime threatens shipping, attacks infrastructure, and uses missiles, drones, and proxies as tools of pressure, the more it convinces its neighbours that their own trade, investment, and long-term stability cannot safely coexist with the Islamic Republic as it is. Tehran’s calculation was that regional havoc would frighten neighbouring Arab states into pressing Washington to stop the war. Instead, the logic has begun to reverse. Qatar and Saudi Arabia have declared Iranian diplomatic personnel persona non grata, while the UAE has closed its embassy in Tehran and withdrawn its diplomatic mission. The very states Iran hoped to intimidate are moving in the opposite direction, concluding that its capacity for disruption must be reduced, not accommodated.

So the central argument is simple. Much of the prevailing media reading is wrong because it mistakes visible continuity for strategic success and escalation for surprise. It sees a regime still speaking, still firing, still standing in some form, and concludes that Washington must have no plan. But the plan is visible. Trump appears to have concluded that sanctions, diplomacy, delay, and partial restriction did not stop the Islamic Republic’s nuclear advance. They only slowed it while the programme moved closer to threshold status. His answer was not to manage the problem more carefully, but to try to end it.

One may say this strategy is dangerous. One may say it is too blunt, too risky, or too ambitious. But it is not absent. The question is no longer whether Trump has a strategy. The question is whether the Islamic Republic, under the greatest pressure it has faced in decades, will accept strategic retreat before the cost of refusal becomes existential.

GO READ THE WHOLE THING

REMEMBER:

THE SUBTEXT OF THIS WAR IS TO SHOW CHINA AND RUSSIA WHAT WE ARE CAPABLE OF




AND, AS IF TO PROVE MY POINT:




🚨 BREAKING: Blackout In Iran - Power Plants Hit - IRGC In Chaos




AND THEN THERE'S THIS:

 

Devin Nunes on the Russia Hoax – “The Intention Was to Disrupt and Undermine the Normal Functioning of the American Government” (VIDEO)

Highjacking Incidents?

 

FBI Agents Swarm Isolated American Airlines Jet at Detroit Metro Airport After ‘Disruptive Customer’ Forces Diversion of NYC-to-Chicago Flight (VIDEO)



Edith Pageaud
Heinrich Biber: Passacaglia

Sunday, March 29, 2026

No Kings Rallies Were Pretty Representative of the Democratic Party Coalition: communist hammer & sickle, trans, Hezbollah, Hamas, & all being waved by weirdo boomers

Multiple Civilians ATTACKED In England - Counter Terror Police Deployed

There Is No Limit To The Ungrateful Depravity of Muslimas

How do I know she's a Muslima, not just a "Persian Girl"?

"If he was around today, he'd be attending the Green Party conference'

Ottmar Liebert
Santa Fe

Saturday, March 28, 2026

Brazilian TV

Gen Z Is Finally Paying Taxes And They're Pissed

Beautiful, Beautiful Retribution

🚨 BREAKING: U.S. Ground Troops Arrive For Iran War - Iranian Clashes Begin On Streets

Here's What Happens When Trump Asks the UK (and other Euro "Nations") to Help Out With Opening Sea Lanes

WATCH: US Central Command Releases Footage of Strikes on Iranian Naval Vessels Blocking the Strait of Hormuz

"No Kings" Isn’t Grassroots… And It Shows

Trump Calls the Strait of Hormuz the “Strait of Trump”, Trolls Dead Iranian Leaders During Summit with Business Leaders



While speaking about Iran’s desire to make a deal with the United States, Trump said, “They have to open up the Strait of Trump,” causing the room to burst into laughter.

“I mean Hormuz, excuse me. I’m so sorry. Such a terrible mistake,” he continued. Then he doubled down that he was serious, telling the crowd, “There’s no accidents with me.”

Trump also highlighted his executive order to rename the Gulf of Mexico the Gulf of America, mimicking Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum with a Mexican accent, saying, “President, President, President, tell me this is not so” after he executed the name change.

We’re negotiating now, and it’d be great if we could do something. But they have to open it up. They have to open up the Strait of Trump. I mean Hormuz, excuse me. I’m so sorry. Such a terrible mistake. The fake news will say he accidentally said— No, there’s no accidents with me. Not too many. If there were, we’d have a major story. 

Well, we had that with the Gulf of Mexico. Remember the Gulf of Mexico? And one day I said, why is it the Gulf of Mexico? We have 92% of the area around it. They have 8% really less than 8%. But for 350 years, it was, you know, they were there 100 years longer than us, Mexico. They’re at 350 we’re at 250, and I said, I’ve said often, asked myself, “Why do we call it the Gulf of Mexico? It seems like we dominate.” Well, when I checked it was more than 92%, so I announced— I wouldn’t say Mexico was thrilled, but I announced that from now on, the Gulf of Mexico is going to be called the Gulf of America.

And it took about one hour, and it was done. Everybody, I mean, the President called me. She’s really a nice person, too. I like her a lot. She called up. She had the most beautiful voice. She’s a very elegant woman, has a beautiful, beautiful voice. She goes, “President, President, President, tell me this is not so.” “No, no, it’s so. Oh, it’s so.” And then Google Maps changed it. We won the court case in about one hour, and Google Maps changed the name, and it’s now the Gulf of America, which it should be in all fairness.

We’re crushing Iran’s weapons stockpiles, destroying their missiles and drone factories at levels nobody ever thought was possible, and turning their defense industrial base into nothing. Iran’s Navy is gone. It’s all sunk at the bottom of the Gulf and elsewhere. Did you see the attack submarine that we have went after one of their boats? It was called the Solemenei. It was the pride of their fleet. But this attack submarine goes like 60 miles an hour. I never saw anything, and it caught them in about two minutes. And that was the end of the Soleimani. Now, they’re 100% dead. They have 22 mine droppers, they call them mine droppers, and the mine droppers, 22 all 22, are gone. So, I guess they can drop mines, but they’re going to have to take them out by a rowboat because they don’t have any boats. Their Air Force is dead, totally, completely dead. It’s out of business, no planes left at all. Their anti aircraft and communications capabilities are totally dismantled and dead.

And their leaders are all dead. Other than that, I think they’re doing quite well. No their leaders are dead. Their Supreme Leader is no longer supreme. He’s dead. Son is either dead or in very bad shape because nobody has heard from him. I think he says, “Just keep me out of this.” This is the only country where nobody wants to lead. There’s nobody. Who would like to lead Iran? Please raise your hand the big audience. Who would like to be our leader? Dead silence. Nobody wants to.

Glenn Greenwald vs. Coleman Hughes Debate: Does Israel Control U.S. Foreign Policy?