Analysis of Trump's Foreign Policy Actions

As I said, anyone who watches this interview comes away thinking

Trump is in the driver's seat,

in the driver's seat. How did we know he was in the driver's seat? These people say,

sir,

you've killed their leader. You've martyred more than five thousand people, you've

hit all this

infrastructure. What do they say? They say, “Come, I'll give you more

concessions.”

You saw the result.

Then, after the Islamabad trip,

after they let this negotiating team return, a

day later, the naval blockade began. Now they haven't

let them return because of the air blockade. That's the situation.

Why does he strike after these meetings, meetings with Mr.

Witkoff, meetings with Mr. Vance? Why does he strike? He sees

that he can strike. The Iranian side came and made an assessment, saying,

“No, there's nothing going on.”

Nothing's going to happen, basically. Fine, we'll strike again.

Why? Because he wants to overthrow the Iranian government.

These dear people think they want to reach an agreement with Iran, then

They’ll come invest, then, I don’t know, lift the sanctions.

Not at all— not at all.

They’re completely clueless. If someone wants to think this way, they don’t understand at all

what’s going on. They think the paper they were given in Islamabad

is a document

of pride. Four days before Trump said this

was a scrap of paper,

they said it was a document of pride. When you can’t assess that he

is letting go of this whole affair, it means you’re not in control, he is.

When the American audience sees these scenes,

they see that maybe Trump isn’t talking nonsense after all.

He’s hit them this hard, and they came to New York.

If our negotiating and being good boys were to make them

lift the shadow of war,

well, we said these things a thousand times before the war too.

This very Mr. Pezeshkian was also the country’s president before the war.

It doesn’t work,

it works in reverse.