'Better be careful': Trump hit with warning from Iranian leader over new threats

Trump Hits Historic Border Milestone: 13 Straight Months with Zero Illegal Aliens Released into the U.S.

The United States has now gone 13 consecutive months with zero illegal aliens released into the country at the border, according to the Department of Homeland Security and Customs and Border Protection. The post Trump Hits Historic Border Milestone: 13 Straight Months with Zero Illegal Aliens Released into the U.S. appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Conservative economist predicts Trump will spur 'massive money printing' and soaring costs

Economist Peter Schiff is warning that the federal government's yawning budget gap will be papered over with a flood of newly printed money, and that ordinary Americans will pay for it through prices that could eventually double.The chief economist and global strategist at Euro Pacific Asset Management laid out the math in a post on Saturday. In May, he wrote, the government spent $628 billion while collecting just $335 billion in taxes, a shortfall so large that balancing the budget would require tax revenue to nearly double. Schiff does not believe that will happen, and his prediction for what comes instead is blunt. "Since that won't happen," he wrote, "massive money printing will cover the shortfall, sending consumer prices doubling instead."In other words, Schiff is arguing that the administration faces a politically impossible choice and will take the path of least resistance. Rather than impose a tax increase steep enough to close the gap, which he later estimated at roughly 50 percent once seasonal revenue is accounted for, he expects the government to monetize the debt. The cost of that decision, in his telling, does not disappear. It simply shows up at the grocery store and the gas pump instead of on a tax bill.The thread drew agreement from others who share Schiff's hard-money outlook.Where Schiff went further than some observers was on the political fallout. When one user argued that doubling taxes was "virtually impossible" and would "absolutely cause massive unrest," recommending spending cuts instead, Schiff agreed the unrest is coming either way. "Yes, but they won't" cut spending, he replied, predicting that the government "will still get unrest, but they will blame it on inflation." The implication is that the administration will treat rising prices as an external force to be managed rather than the predictable result of its own fiscal choices.

Trump's Energy Win: Oil Under $80 Despite Iran Conflict

NYC voters are fed up with the Democratic Party and want to clean house, stinging new poll says

The Democratic Party is run by a bunch of jackasses -- according to its own members!

‘You Close It And You Won’t Have A Country’: Trump Reportedly Says US Could Become ‘Guardian Angel’ Of Strait Of Hormuz

'You Close It And You Won't Have A Country': Trump Reportedly Says US Could Become 'Guardian Angel' Of Strait Of Hormuz

JD Vance 'humiliated' by Iranian negotiators in stunning spectacle: 'Never looked weaker'

The ongoing peace talks in Switzerland between American and Iranian officials got off Sunday to a rocky start, according to one Emirati political analyst who went on to describe the spectacle as nothing short of “humiliation” for Vice President JD Vance, who’s leading the U.S. delegation.“This was humiliation. No one in modern history has made America wait and beg for negotiations. This was the moment JD Vance should have returned to Washington. The Islamic regime did this on purpose,” argued Emirati political analyst and author Amjad Taha in an analysis published on social media.Taha flagged several key details from the meeting between the two delegations that made it, he argued, “easy for the world to draw its own conclusions” on “who looked confident and who looked desperate.” Chief among them was the U.S. delegation entering the venue “well before the Iranians,” according to Taha.“In diplomacy, the side with leverage doesn't wait in the room,” Taha wrote. “You claim to be leading and winning, yet you arrived first. First mistake.”Taha also flagged a telling moment from Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghci, who Taha claimed “entered last and refused to shake hands,” a claim supported by reporting from the Iranian news outlet Tasnim News Agency.Ron Filipkowski, the editor-in-chief of the progressive media organization MeidasTouch, reacted to Taha’s analysis with a bleak assessment of the United States’ global standing.“The US has never looked smaller or weaker on the world stage,” Filipkowski wrote in a social media post on X to his more than 1 million followers.The US has never looked smaller or weaker on the world stage. https://t.co/HPfRhyBbJa— Ron Filipkowski (@RonFilipkowski) June 21, 2026

Trump threatens Hormuz takeover to collect tolls and 20% of oil if Iran deal fails

President Donald Trump on Sunday said the United States will take control of the Strait of Hormuz, collecting tolls and 20% of the oil that flows through the waterway if negotiations between Washington and Tehran in Switzerland fall through. Vice President JD Vance is meeting with Iranian officials on Sunday to finalize the terms of […]

MAGA national security expert questions if Trump is 'bipolar' or being blackmailed

A right-leaning national security commentator is openly questioning President Donald Trump's stability and motives after he threatened to resume strikes on Iran, even asking whether the president is "bipolar" on foreign policy or being pressured into it.The reaction followed a Truth Social post in which Trump demanded that Tehran rein in its allies in Lebanon. "Iran must immediately stop their highly paid PROXIES in Lebanon from causing trouble," Trump wrote. "If they don't, we'll hit Iran very hard again, just like we did last week, only harder!!!" The threat landed days into a fragile arrangement meant to wind down the conflict, and it struck some of Trump's own ideological allies as a reckless reversal.David Pyne, an America First analyst who posts under the handle @AmericaFirstCon, argued the threat amounted to a betrayal of the agreement Trump had just signed. He accused the president of violating "the armistice agreement by refusing to stop Israel from bombing Lebanon" while simultaneously threatening Iran if it does not order Hezbollah to stand down. Pyne warned that restarting the war would return Trump to being what he called a "Deep State America Last president," then floated a darker explanation for the whiplash. "Is Netanyahu threatening to release the Epstein Files again," he asked, "or is Trump just bipolar when it comes to foreign policy?"That suggestion of blackmail is Pyne's own speculation, presented as a rhetorical question rather than backed by evidence, and it taps into a recurring conspiracy theory among some on the right about leverage over the president. It is worth noting that neither Pyne nor anyone else quoted is in a position to diagnose Trump's mental health, and the "bipolar" framing functions as a rhetorical jab rather than a clinical assessment.Pyne was amplifying military analyst Daniel L. Davis, a retired Army lieutenant colonel and senior fellow at Defense Priorities, a think tank that advocates for foreign-policy restraint. Davis, an early Afghanistan war whistleblower whose "Daniel Davis Deep Dive" commentary reaches a substantial audience, offered his own stark characterization of the president's posture. "President Trump simply does not know how to exit this war he started," he wrote, arguing that the abrupt shift "reveals something close to schizophrenia." Davis pointed to the apparent contradiction in Trump's recent maneuvering, noting the president had spent roughly 48 hours trying to box in Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and pressure him to halt attacks in Lebanon, only to pivot immediately to threatening Iran over the same conflict.The criticism is notable because it comes from the anti-interventionist wing of the right rather than from Trump's usual opponents. Both Pyne, who posts under an "America First" banner, and Davis, a vocal critic of "forever wars," built their followings opposing the kind of escalation Trump is now threatening, and their alarm reflects growing frustration in that faction that his Iran policy has lurched between threats, deals, and renewed threats without a coherent endgame.The episode underscores the strain Trump's handling of the Iran conflict has placed on his coalition. After a war that ended in a memorandum widely panned across the political spectrum, even allies who share his stated aversion to "America Last" foreign policy are now publicly wondering whether the president has a strategy at all, or is simply reacting from one post to the next.Trump violates the armistice agreement by refusing to stop Israel from bombing Lebanon and threatening to hit Iran "very hard" with bombing strikes if they dont tell Hezbollah to stop defending themselves against Israeli attacks. If he restarts the war, he will go back to being… https://t.co/J3U9YZiMss— David Pyne 🇺🇸 (@AmericaFirstCon) June 21, 2026