Donald Trump admitted in a bonkers letter to a fellow head of state that he is no longer the peace-loving president he claimed to be after being snubbed for the Nobel Peace Prize. The petulant 79-year-old has been in tantrum mode since the award was given to Venezuelan opposition leader Mara Corina Machado last year. He has made spurious peace-making claims to support the case for why it should have been him, and even took the award from its rightful winner in a bizarre knee-bending ceremony in the Oval Office last week. The Norwegian committee that decides the award has pushed back, and now, Trump has fired off an angry letter to the Norwegian prime minister threatening world stability. Considering your Country decided not to give me the Nobel Peace Prize for having stopped 8 Wars PLUS, I no longer feel an obligation to think purely of Peace," he ranted in a letter sent to Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Stre.
For many Iranians who poured onto the streets during the latest wave of protests, US President Donald Trump appeared to be a potential lifeline. That belief, protesters say, is what makes his subsequent reversal feel like a betrayal. The sense of grievance comes from a gap between Trump's claims and his actions. Early in the unrest, the US President publicly encouraged Iranian protesters and issued warnings to Tehran. When he declared on social media that "help is on its way" and later warned that the US was "locked and loaded" if peaceful demonstrators were harmed, many Iranians interpreted those words as a promise of concrete backing, possibly even military intervention. News that the Pentagon had ordered some non-essential personnel to leave a major US base in the region was widely read as preparation for conflict. read more
Venezuelan opposition leader Mara Corina Machado's gifting of her 2025 Nobel Peace Prize to US President Donald Trump raised eyebrows around the world Friday -- but it wasn't the first time that the winner of the prestigious award gave it away. read more
President Donald Trump said Saturday that he would charge a 10% import tax starting in February on goods from eight European nations because of their opposition to American control of Greenland, setting up a potentially dangerous test of U.S. partnerships in Europe. read more
For the first time in more than two decades, the United States did not export any soybeans in the month of October, the traditional start of the exporting season, to the world's largest market, China. read more
Losers and suckers who snuff it don't warrant a report.
~ Pedo 47 ~