Donald Trump consistently makes false claims regarding the Iran war, aiming to influence the stock market. Typically, just before the market opens or closes, he asserts that the conflict is nearing its end. This pattern of misinformation has persisted for over a decade, with Trump leveraging corporate media to propagate his falsehoods, leading many Americans to believe them.
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Trump initiated the war in Iran without attempting to garner public support. When this support failed to materialize, he criticized the American public, allies, and the media for not boosting his popularity in response to the conflict.
On Monday, Trump once again attempted to sway the media and stock market with misleading statements about the war.
President Trump announced on Monday morning that a peace agreement with Iran would be finalized âtodayâ in Islamabad, claiming that Vice President Vance was en route.
Contrary to this claim, Vance remained in Washington, awaiting a signal from Tehran, highlighting the ongoing uncertainty about future developments.
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âHeâs over it. He wants it done. He doesnât like Iran holding [its control of the strait] over the Middle East. He doesnât like them holding this over our heads. He doesnât want to fight anymore. But he will if he feels he has to,â an administration official told Axios.
The president’s falsehoods did not result in a stock market increase or altered news coverage.
Trump noticed this lack of impact and was mentally affected.
