The Ruins of Trump’s Genocide Diplomacy
The contradiction between desire and reality could not be greater: Donald J. Trump ingratiated himself as a wannabe Nobel Peace Prize winner and now is threatening not only just a war crime, but the biggest-ever war crime: genocide. "A whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again" is the phrase which will forever stick to Trump.
Someone like him never settles for anything less than genocide. He is so callous, so blinded, that he knows no other means than maximum escalation. His angry tapping on his phone does not end conflicts; on the contrary, Trump's world domination via social media fuels the downfall.
Record Breaker
Yes, he didn't blow up the world overnight. But Trump continues to revel in the idea that he could. On the world stage, the U.S. leader has proven that he is a record-breaker: He is the most unworthy, unfit, and above all dangerous president America has ever had. It is far too late to want to remove him from office. The damage has been done.
Yes, the mullah regime in Iran was, and is, dangerous. A regime change in the terrorist state is something that would benefit Iran, the Middle East, Europe and the world. Only, it would have been better if Trump had actually had a strategy.
This Is Not a Victory
No, the Strait of Hormuz now being considered open is not a victory, as Iran intends to extort a protection fee of $2 million per ship. Before Feb. 28, before the war, the Strait of Hormuz was already open. In this respect, the deal which was reached just a few minutes before Trump threatened to wipe out their civilization is merely a desperate attempt at damage control regarding the oil price. Trump types into his phone, "The United States of America will be helping with the traffic buildup in the Strait of Hormuz. There will be lots of positive action! Big money will be made. Iran can start the reconstruction process." That's all he cares about. Anyone who has ever threatened to commit genocide has lost everything – even the dignity they might still have.
Trump has done what he always does: he disqualified himself. Only, the stakes get higher and higher each time. NATO, the important defense alliance, stands as a hollowed-out shell. Partners are no longer standing side by side; instead, Canada and Europe watch, stunned and far too quiet, as Trump's America selfishly falls to pieces.
Europe's Chance
Also, because the U.S. government is now brazenly meddling in European election campaigns — such as in neighboring Hungary — it is high time that European leaders like Friedrich Merz finally speak clearly and set clear boundaries for Trump. But the U.S. president continues to rage about "bastards," "animals," and the "stone age." Europe kowtows, continuing to treat him with unbearable subservience. This would be a chance for the U.K., France and Germany to now turn the ceasefire into peace.
Ironically, with the Artemis moon mission, the U.S. itself is demonstrating just how beneficial inspiration, faith in the future and positive, shared achievements can be for the world. But for Trump, international friendship and cooperation only exist on the far side of the moon; outside of the space capsule reigns war, self-interest and egotism — at the expense of everyone.
First, he wanted the Nobel Peace Prize, then he threatened genocide and calls the results a success. And Europe kowtows.
The contradiction between desire and reality could not be greater: Donald J. Trump ingratiated himself as a wannabe Nobel Peace Prize winner and now is threatening not only just a war crime, but the biggest-ever war crime: genocide. "A whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again" is the phrase which will forever stick to Trump.
Someone like him never settles for anything less than genocide. He is so callous, so blinded, that he knows no other means than maximum escalation. His angry tapping on his phone does not end conflicts; on the contrary, Trump's world domination via social media fuels the downfall.
Record Breaker
Yes, he didn't blow up the world overnight. But Trump continues to revel in the idea that he could. On the world stage, the U.S. leader has proven that he is a record-breaker: He is the most unworthy, unfit, and above all dangerous president America has ever had. It is far too late to want to remove him from office. The damage has been done.
Yes, the mullah regime in Iran was, and is, dangerous. A regime change in the terrorist state is something that would benefit Iran, the Middle East, Europe and the world. Only, it would have been better if Trump had actually had a strategy.
This Is Not a Victory
No, the Strait of Hormuz now being considered open is not a victory, as Iran intends to extort a protection fee of $2 million per ship. Before Feb. 28, before the war, the Strait of Hormuz was already open. In this respect, the deal which was reached just a few minutes before Trump threatened to wipe out their civilization is merely a desperate attempt at damage control regarding the oil price. Trump types into his phone, "The United States of America will be helping with the traffic buildup in the Strait of Hormuz. There will be lots of positive action! Big money will be made. Iran can start the reconstruction process." That's all he cares about. Anyone who has ever threatened to commit genocide has lost everything – even the dignity they might still have.
Trump has done what he always does: he disqualified himself. Only, the stakes get higher and higher each time. NATO, the important defense alliance, stands as a hollowed-out shell. Partners are no longer standing side by side; instead, Canada and Europe watch, stunned and far too quiet, as Trump's America selfishly falls to pieces.
Europe's Chance
Also, because the U.S. government is now brazenly meddling in European election campaigns — such as in neighboring Hungary — it is high time that European leaders like Friedrich Merz finally speak clearly and set clear boundaries for Trump. But the U.S. president continues to rage about "bastards," "animals," and the "stone age." Europe kowtows, continuing to treat him with unbearable subservience. This would be a chance for the U.K., France and Germany to now turn the ceasefire into peace.
Ironically, with the Artemis moon mission, the U.S. itself is demonstrating just how beneficial inspiration, faith in the future and positive, shared achievements can be for the world. But for Trump, international friendship and cooperation only exist on the far side of the moon; outside of the space capsule reigns war, self-interest and egotism — at the expense of everyone.

