Teflon Don
I'm back baby
If you were taking Iran's side, what would that look like?
Try to make it not look so obvious that you are rooting for the mullahs
Iran says trump is negotiating with himself!
- Thread starter Jarod
- Start date
Try to make it not look so obvious that you are rooting for the mullahs
Silly, and typical Trumpper tactic when they want to avoid answering a question.
One can point out that their leadership is inept yet still not want an advisory to win. in fact many would argue pointing such out is patirotic.
How is The PP repeating the same threats over and over again and backing down over and over again helping us attain a settlement of this war?
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
سپاه پاسداران انقلاب اسلامی
Trump and the Recurring Pattern of Disinformation
Last night, U.S. President Donald Trump completely changed his position on the ceasefire with Iran in less than seven hours. He first declared: “The ceasefire will not be extended under any circumstances,” but just hours later, in a new message, he announced: “The ceasefire has been extended”—a sudden reversal that once again drew attention to his ongoing pattern of contradictory statements and narrative-building behavior.
Trump claimed that the decision to extend the ceasefire was made in response to requests from Pakistani officials and aimed at giving Iran time to present a “coherent proposal.” He stated: “The ceasefire will remain in place until Iran submits its proposal and discussions reach a conclusion in any form.”
This claim comes despite reports indicating that no active negotiation process is currently underway, and that Iran had already decided not to participate in the planned talks in Islamabad.
At the same time, U.S. media outlets have amplified this narrative with a wave of unverified reports about diplomatic movements. One of the most repeated claims has been that Vice President J.D. Vance is heading to Pakistan—an assertion that has been made multiple times but has never materialized.
U.S. media reported: “This is the fifth time it has been claimed that J.D. Vance is on his way to Pakistan, yet he has never arrived.”
According to alleged White House sources: “Roughly every six hours, reports say Vance is en route to Pakistan, but none of these trips have actually taken place.”
If such narratives were taken at face value, several rounds of negotiations would already have been completed by now. In reality, however, no such talks have taken place, and Iran’s position of not participating remains unchanged.
Criticism of this pattern is not limited to external observers. The Washington Post reported: “Trump made more than 30,000 false or misleading claims during his first four years in office.”
Political commentator Cenk Uygur said: “Trump extended the negotiation deadline because there were no negotiations in the first place—Iranians did not show up, and Vance did not go.”
Writer Don Winslow also stated: “Trump’s latest statement is just another lie; he refuses to admit his complete failure.”
Taken together, these developments suggest not isolated inconsistencies, but a broader and repeated pattern: the continuous production of contradictory narratives, rapid policy shifts, reliance on unverified sources, and media-driven perception management.
Within this context, Iran’s repeated emphasis on the “unreliability of the United States” reflects a broader strategic assessment rather than a rhetorical position. Past withdrawals from agreements, constantly shifting demands, and now repeated contradictions between statements and actions have reinforced the perception that the core issue is not merely political disagreement—but the absence of a trustworthy negotiating counterpart.
In other words, when major policy decisions are reversed within hours, negotiations are repeatedly announced without substance, and on-the-ground realities are contradicted by official statements, the question of trust becomes structural rather than incidental—posing one of the main obstacles to any future diplomatic engagement.
Is there any doubt that staffers often see him talking to himself in the Oval Office?
There doesn't. It's Trump trying to walk back his War of Aggression. It's Trump that wants the ceasefire. The Iranians want reparations and an apology.
Trump demanded unconditional surrender so that is what the fucking Iranians are flipping back on him; Unconditional Surrender.
View: https://x.com/joncoopertweets/status/2041869948125950104