This statement is a compact example of how Trump uses geopolitics as both negotiation and narrative, and it’s worth reading less as a policy announcement and more as a signal flare. On the surface, he claims a “framework of a future deal” with NATO’s Secretary General on Greenland and the entire Arctic region, a phrasing so intentionally vague that it functions more like a … [Read more...] about Trump’s Greenland Bluff
Opinion
Europe’s Moral Collapse on Iran
Spain, France, and Italy have just performed a quiet but devastating act of political cowardice, and they did it with paperwork, procedure, and diplomatic smiles. By blocking the designation of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards Corps as a terrorist organization, they chose comfort over clarity, trade over truth, and short-term calm over long-term security. This is not … [Read more...] about Europe’s Moral Collapse on Iran
Why a 2026 Impeachment of Trump Is Unlikely, but Not Impossible
Talk of impeachment always flares up long before the numbers are even on the table, and the discussion around the 2026 midterms is no exception. The claim that Trump would be impeached after November 2026 gets repeated confidently, often with the same mathematical argument attached to it. When you actually walk through the mechanics of impeachment, that argument turns out to be … [Read more...] about Why a 2026 Impeachment of Trump Is Unlikely, but Not Impossible
Iran’s $8 Billion Crypto Economy, Stress Signal or System Adaptation?
Eight billion dollars in crypto flows now run through Iran’s economy, not as a speculative wave but as a functional layer of daily life. Money moves because it has to: inflation erodes savings, the rial weakens, banks are unreliable, sanctions shut channels without warning, and political shocks arrive suddenly. In this environment, crypto becomes economic self-defense. It is … [Read more...] about Iran’s $8 Billion Crypto Economy, Stress Signal or System Adaptation?
Why the Signals Are So Confusing: Trump, Iran, and the Logic of Almost-War
What you’re seeing right now is not confusion by accident, it’s confusion as a tool. Trump’s style of power has always relied on strategic ambiguity, and Iran is the kind of opponent where ambiguity becomes almost a weapon in itself. On one hand, he wants Tehran, Washington, Israel, and the Gulf states all to believe that a strike is possible at any moment; on the other hand, … [Read more...] about Why the Signals Are So Confusing: Trump, Iran, and the Logic of Almost-War