Trump has now said 39 times that the Iran deal is imminent
Trump has repeated 39 times that a deal with Iran is close. Meanwhile, the bombings continue. Words or market manipulation?
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Trump repeats 39 times that the Iran deal is near: words that never turn into action
The counter of Donald Trump's statements about an imminent deal with Iran goes up once a week. It started at 38, it's now at 39, and users tracking it predict 40 next week. The pattern is predictable: statement, bombing, new statement. A cycle that repeats without any deal materializing.
The counter goes up, and so do the bombings
Iran shot down a helicopter; Trump responded with a bombing raid. One participant sums it up: "If it weren't Trump, they'd be calling him a warmonger." The correlation between peace promises and attacks is as obvious as it is uncomfortable for the official narrative. Meanwhile, the number of times the US president claims the deal is just around the corner keeps growing.
Zero credibility: words for the stock market
"His word has ZERO credibility," says another user. The analysis suggests these statements are aimed less at a deal than at moving the markets. Words that let his masters cash in on the stock market and other investments. When a leader repeats the same promise 39 times with no results, the sensible thing is to look at the facts, not the press conferences.
The question nobody answers is whether the deal will ever come, or whether the counter will keep climbing until it no longer matters.
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The counter of Donald Trump's statements about an imminent deal with Iran goes up once a week. It started at 38, it's now at 39, and users tracking it predict 40 next week. The pattern is predictable: statement, bombing, new statement. A cycle that repeats without any deal materializing.
The counter goes up, and so do the bombings
Iran shot down a helicopter; Trump responded with a bombing raid. One participant sums it up: "If it weren't Trump, they'd be calling him a warmonger." The correlation between peace promises and attacks is as obvious as it is uncomfortable for the official narrative. Meanwhile, the number of times the US president claims the deal is just around the corner keeps growing.
Zero credibility: words for the stock market
"His word has ZERO credibility," says another user. The analysis suggests these statements are aimed less at a deal than at moving the markets. Words that let his masters cash in on the stock market and other investments. When a leader repeats the same promise 39 times with no results, the sensible thing is to look at the facts, not the press conferences.
The question nobody answers is whether the deal will ever come, or whether the counter will keep climbing until it no longer matters.
Most shared
Related forum discussions
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (28 replies).
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