Genesis Life Church

@AmbJohnBolton The End Results You risk turning a regional conflict into a multi-front great power confrontation

@AmbJohnBolton Iran has already shown it’s willing to retaliate across the region and threaten the Strait. If the U.S. pressures China/Russia and they refuse: The U.S. ramps up support for Ukraine and Taiwan China sees that as direct containment

Trump should push China to pressure the Iranian regime to back off the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. could encourage China and Russia to cease any assistance they are currently providing to Iran. If they fail to respond, our support for Ukraine and Taiwan should increase, hard as that may be for Trump to swallow. nytimes.com/2026/04/04/opi…

@LindseyGrahamSC The strength of the United States is not built in isolation. The global reliance on the US Dollar means that economies worldwide—through trade, reserves, and financial systems—have indirectly contributed to its growth, stability, and continued dominance as a superpower.

As I have been saying for the last several days, President Trump is intent on restoring freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz. He is deadly serious when it comes to his ultimatum to Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz or face a massive military response against vital infrastructure. It is still my hope Strait of Hormuz can be reopened and the enriched uranium can be secured through diplomacy. That would be the best outcome for the region and the world. To say the window on diplomacy is closing would be an understatement. To Iran, chose wisely and chose quickly.

@LindseyGrahamSC America became great not just by its own strength, but because the world bought into it—literally and financially. If it keeps pushing allies and others away, it risks weakening the very foundation that made it a superpower. And that, frankly, would be a huge mistake.

@USronaldcarter The strength of the United States is not built in isolation. The global reliance on the US Dollar means that economies worldwide—through trade, reserves, and financial systems—have indirectly contributed to its growth, stability, and continued dominance as a superpower.

🚨 so let me get this straight.. the president gave Iran until Monday to reopen Hormuz.. Hormuz is currently flowing at under 2,000,000 barrels per day.. down from 20,000,000.. if Iran doesn't comply by Monday.. he destroys their power plants on Tuesday.. > 80,000,000 people lose electricity > hospitals, water, communications — all gone > Iran retaliates on Saudi and UAE oil facilities > oil spikes past $150 per barrel > gas hits $6-8 per gallon in the US > Asia loses 50%+ of its energy supply overnight > Houthis close the Red Sea — two chokepoints down simultaneously > global recession trigger and the alternative.. if he backs down? > every future threat is a bluff > Iran keeps Hormuz restricted > oil stays above $100 as the new normal > allies stop trusting US commitments both options are catastrophic.. both paths lead to crisis.. and the deadline is Monday.. this is not a negotiation.. it's a trap he built for himself.. the real story behind this hasn't been told yet.. follow me because i'm about to tell it.

@USronaldcarter America became great not just by its own strength, but because the world bought into it—literally and financially. If it keeps pushing allies and others away, it risks weakening the very foundation that made it a superpower. And that, frankly, would be a huge mistake.

@piersmorgan @realDonaldTrump The strength of the United States is not built in isolation. The global reliance on the US Dollar means that economies worldwide—through trade, reserves, and financial systems—have indirectly contributed to its growth, stability, and continued dominance as a superpower.

This is embarrassing, Delete it, President ⁦@realDonaldTrump⁩ - unless you want everyone to think you’ve lost your marbles.

@piersmorgan @realDonaldTrump The strength of the United States is not built in isolation. The global reliance on the US Dollar means that economies worldwide—through trade, reserves, and financial systems—have indirectly contributed to its growth, stability, and continued dominance as a superpower.

@piersmorgan @realDonaldTrump America became great not just by its own strength, but because the world bought into it—literally and financially. If it keeps pushing allies and others away, it risks weakening the very foundation that made it a superpower. And that, frankly, would be a huge mistake.

@Microinteracti1 The strength of the United States is not built in isolation. The global reliance on the US Dollar means that economies worldwide—through trade, reserves, and financial systems—have indirectly contributed to its growth, stability, and continued dominance as a superpower.

I am not sure the American military establishment has fully grasped what Trump has actually done here. So let me spell it out in language even a Pentagon procurement officer can understand. Europe has been buying American weapons at a staggering rate. In 2024 alone, US foreign military sales notifications to European countries hit $76 billion. Four times the European average since 2008.  F-35s, missile systems, air defence, ammunition. All of it American. All of it coming with decades of service contracts, maintenance agreements, spare parts, software updates and training programmes worth hundreds of billions more over their operational lifetimes. Between 2020 and 2024, the United States supplied 64 percent of all European weapons imports.  That is now over. Europe has an $860 billion defence plan, and American contractors are being frozen out. The goal is 80 percent of all military purchases from European factories by 2030.  Airbus. Rheinmetall. KNDS. Saab. Leonardo. BAE Systems. They are about to receive the largest order book in the history of European defence industry. Because Trump made it politically impossible for any European government to keep writing cheques to Washington. Some European governments have discussed worries that the Pentagon could remotely disable American F-35 fighters or impose restrictions on how US weapons can be used.  When your supplier is also threatening to annex your allies, that is not paranoia. That is basic procurement logic. Trump set out to make America great again. He has succeeded magnificently. For Rheinmetall. Gandalv / @Microinteracti1

@Microinteracti1 America became great not just by its own strength, but because the world bought into it—literally and financially. If it keeps pushing allies and others away, it risks weakening the very foundation that made it a superpower. And that, frankly, would be a huge mistake.