The feud between Ted Cruz and President Donald J. Trump starts again.
As we enter Memorial Day, the unofficial start of Summer, Americans are angry at the prices of gas, the prices of groceries, the closing of long established companies and the tone deaf politicians, entertainers, athletes and influencers telling you to get over it.
This aggression with Iran was a huge mistake and it will be sealed in Donald J. Trump's curmudgeon legacy.
Did you know Americans are cutting off friends and family members who support the president?
The 45th/47th President Of The United States is ranked 44 of 45 men who served as the American president. Trump is the worst president of the 21st Century. Followed by George W. Bush and Joe Biden, Trump has finally made me and probably others believe that white men are the reasons why our country is fucked up.
I am starting to realize that white men as the president has lead us to endless conflicts, massive debt and policies that are not moving our country forward. The presidents of past and current often want to be the leader of the world.
It is time for the U.S. to stop being the global leader and be a global partner. It is time for the world to see the United States as a problem. Rolling back freedoms, violating domestic and international laws have put concerns on our status as a functional democracy.
We may be at the risk of a civil war.
Republicans are angered over the president announcing a possible permanent ceasefire with Iran.
Iran has dismissed this claiming its an attempt to drive markets come Tuesday.
The hardline pro Israel, pro war and pro vilify critics wing of the Republican Party are pissed that the president is considering "caving" Iran.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) sparred with one of Trump's outside advisers on social media Saturday after indicating he was “deeply concerned” about the terms of an emerging deal between the U.S. and Iran.
“I am deeply concerned about what we are hearing about an Iran ‘deal,’ being pushed by some voices in the administration,” Cruz wrote on the social platform X.
Trump announced earlier in the day that a peace agreement with Tehran had been “largely negotiated” and would include reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but offered few details otherwise.
“Final aspects and details of the Deal are currently being discussed, and will be announced shortly,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.
He notably made no mention of what would happen with Iran’s nuclear program or its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, which had long been a sticking point in stalled negotiations. Senior Trump administration officials justified the initial strikes in late February by claiming the country posed an imminent nuclear threat to the U.S.
If it is perceived in the region that a deal with Iran allows the regime to survive and become more powerful over time, we will have poured gasoline on the conflicts in Lebanon and Iraq.
A deal that is perceived to allow Iran to survive and possess the ability to control the…
I am deeply concerned about what we are hearing about an Iran “deal,” being pushed by some voices in the administration.
President Trump’s decision to strike Iran was the most consequential decision of his second term. He was right to do so, and we achieved extraordinary…
“One of the worst deals ever made by our Country was the Iran Nuclear Deal, put forth and signed into existence by Barack Hussein Obama and the rank amateurs of the Obama Administration,” Trump wrote. “It was a direct path to Iran developing a Nuclear Weapon. Not so with the transaction currently being negotiated with Iran by the Trump Administration – THE EXACT OPPOSITE, in fact!”
Cruz called that February decision “the most consequential” of Trump’s second term, arguing it had achieved “extraordinary military results,” including the purported destruction of Iran’s missiles, drones and navy.
“If the result of all that is to be an Iranian regime—still run by Islamists who chant ‘death to America’—now receiving billions of dollars, being able to enrich uranium & develop nuclear weapons, and having effective control over the Strait of Hormuz, then that outcome would be a disastrous mistake,” the senator wrote.
His criticism echoed that of several other hawkish Senate Republicans who also argued on Saturday that any deal that allows the current Iranian regime to remain in power could embolden them — a rare moment of discord between the president and his usually steadfast GOP allies.
That assessment did not sit well with Alex Bruesewitz, an outside adviser who was the architect of Trump’s podcast strategy in the 2024 presidential campaign.
“Cool, Ted. No one asked you, bro,” Bruesewitz responded on X, accusing Cruz of trying to undermine the president and his administration.
“Hush, child. The adults are talking,” Cruz shot back. “I’m not your ‘bro.’ And young political grifters pushing Iran appeasement are not remotely helping the President.”
Bruesewitz labeled the Texas Republican a “clown” in a separate post, saying he had “zero clue” what is in the deal.
“Ted is a do-nothing Senator rushing out ahead of the potential deal because he’s already positioning for 2028 and plans to use this as a wedge against our candidate,” he wrote. “The deal could be the greatest deal in the world (which it might be!) and he would still complain about it.”
The proposed deal framework would officially declare an end to the nearly three-month conflict and establish 60 days of negotiation on Iran’s nuclear program, a regional official with direct knowledge of the Pakistan-led mediation efforts told The Associated Press.
It would also see the Strait of Hormuz reopened and the U.S. lift its naval blockade of Iranian ports, according to the outlet.
Sens. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), Ted Cruz (R-TX), Chuck Schumer (D-NY), Rick Scott (R-FL), John Fetterman (I-PA), Tom Cotton (R-AR), Katie Britt (R-AL) and Tommy Tuberville (R-AL) are the most fiercest supporters of Israel. They often vote in favor of unlimited access to the president and Israel.
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