Winning!
Trump’s Greenland Deal Vindicates President Yet Again
USA will have permanent security rights over Northernmost Land in the World
President Donald Trump’s announcement on Friday afternoon that the United States will have permanent security rights over Greenland is yet another vindication of his ability to deliver results for the American people.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump wrote in part:
At my direction, we worked with representatives of Denmark and Greenland to guarantee that the United States will FOREVER have the complete ability to do what is necessary in Greenland in order to secure and defend the security of Greenland, and the United States of America. Additionally, from now on, no U.S. adversary can EVER have a base in Greenland, have a military presence in Greenland, or make sensitive investments in Greenland, without our express written approval.
Dating back to his first term, Trump stressed the importance of Greenland as it related to Arctic security, and the matter remained a priority when he returned to the White House in 2025.
Trump continued, saying that the U.S. will “immediately begin the process of developing a large Military presence in the appropriate part of Greenland, of which there are many.”
In January 2026, Trump said a long-term deal was in the works, and at that time, many in corporate media did not believe him.
Trump: Pact Between Canuckistan & the EUSSR is a Hostile Act
No Laughing Matter
In her State of the Union speech, European Commission President Von Der Leyen summarized that the European Union is stronger than ever, but that the state of the Union is also as precarious as it has ever been.
Speeding up the overhaul of the Single Market is an imperative in this context. She acknowledged that the European Union is under attack, both economically and physically: “hybrid threats facing Europe are less and less hybrid and less and less threats.
Trump called Canada’s associate membership “laughable,” before adding that he might consider it a “hostile act” if the EU approves this…
The European Commission is increasingly aware of the interconnectedness of different themes and challenges –e.g., industrial policy, energy security, defense, and capital markets– that must be overcome to face these attacks. And, as Von der Leyen noted, this requires more alignment within the bloc. The Commission can achieve only so much without the support from, and complimentary actions by, the member states.
Indeed, internal divisions and national interest remain a challenge in key policy areas, such as deregulation, or foreign and trade policy. Continue reading Trump’s Greenland Deal & Carney’s Hostile Act Between Canada & the EU






























