President Donald Trump returned to the White House after the G7 summit and, at 4:32 a.m., posted on Truth Social attacking critics of his Iran agreement as "fools." Many skeptics—some within his own party—argue the deal does not secure previously stated objectives. The pact would pause months of hostilities, reopen the Strait of Hormuz, lift certain U.S. sanctions and make up to $300 billion available for Iran's reconstruction, funds Trump says will not come from the U.S. Both sides now have 60 days to negotiate a permanent treaty.
At 4:32 A.M., Trump Returns From G7 And Calls Iran Deal Critics 'Fools' On Truth Social
'These Fools': Trump Returns To USA With 4:32 A.M. Rant Against 'Jealous, Bad People'
President Donald Trump returned to the White House in the early hours of Thursday after attending the G7 summit in France. About 30 minutes after his arrival, he posted a blunt message on his Truth Social account, attacking critics of the agreement he negotiated with Iran.
What He Posted
"These fools, who think I haven't been tough enough on Iran, when the Stock Market Just Hit A RECORD HIGH, and Oil prices are 'tumbling' down, are either jealous, bad people, or stupid. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!!! President DJT"
Trump's target included skeptics within his own party who say the agreement fails to meet key objectives they had previously outlined. According to administration statements, the accord pauses nearly four months of hostilities, reopens the Strait of Hormuz and lifts certain U.S. sanctions while the two sides negotiate a broader, permanent treaty.
Under the arrangement, Iran could receive up to $300 billion for rehabilitation and economic development; the White House says those funds will not come from U.S. government coffers. Both parties have a 60-day window to work toward a final, long-term agreement.
Key Details
- Trump posted the message at 4:32 a.m., roughly 30 minutes after returning from the G7 summit.
- He called critics "fools" and accused them of being jealous or ill-intended.
- The agreement is designed to pause hostilities, reopen the Strait of Hormuz and lift certain sanctions while broader talks continue.
- Iran is slated to receive up to $300 billion for reconstruction and development; the administration says the money will not come from the U.S.
- Both sides have 60 days to negotiate a permanent treaty.
This episode highlights deep divisions over the deal's terms and whether it sufficiently protects U.S. strategic and economic interests.
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