When President Trump abruptly left the G-7 Summit, the usual suspects quickly jumped to flawed conclusions. The so-called world leader Emmanuel Macron, whose blunders often eclipse his leadership, fantasized that Trump rushed off to secure a ceasefire between Israel and Iran. Someone needs to remind Macron that diplomacy isn’t his strong suit. Trump’s return to Washington is about taking decisive action—not dancing around the negotiating table.
Iran has had more chances than it deserves. This rogue regime has flirted with nuclear capabilities for too long, and half-measures won’t cut it. Trump isn’t interested in another pointless pause in hostilities. He’s demanding a true resolution: a complete dismantling of Iran’s ability to wage nuclear war. Previous attempts at diplomacy have gone up in smoke, proving once again that talking to tyrants only emboldens them.
Israel has done impressive work damaging critical sites, but Iran’s nuclear ambitions are burrowed deep, both figuratively and literally. The Natanz facility is crippled, but the target everyone’s watching now is Fordow, protected under a mountain. Only America has the firepower to break through, and it’s time to consider if delivering that decisive blow aligns with our national interest.
Trump Says He Wants a 'Real End' to Israel's War With Iran, Not a Ceasefirehttps://t.co/AlmTbjikBA
— PJ Media (@PJMedia_com) June 17, 2025
Of course, some in the administration fear a repeat of history. The “restrainer” faction gives us the familiar refrain about not wanting another endless conflict. But standing by idly never solved anything, especially when it comes to protecting our allies and ensuring global security. Decisive action now could prevent bigger messes later.
Trump’s critics, forever handwringing, doubt his strategy. Yet unlike his liberal detractors, Trump knows that half measures only make for prolonged problems. Will America step in and assure the safety of the free world, or recede into inactivity? Only time will reveal if Trump’s resolve is unwavering. The clock for a permanent solution is ticking fast.