Hey Trump, Did You Even Try Your Best?
I'm not American but i still have an opinion.
Hey Trump, I’m wondering, did you even try your best? I’m not American... I know but I still have an opinion. This is my opinion: I don’t believe as the 45th president of the United States truly did your best at “making America great again.” No offence but it was never “great.” It’s a place that needs tons of work done for the people and from the people! The USA is a place that needs their government to love its country with more than socially “allowed” actions. Meaning the love and care theseAmericans were supposed to receive did not happen because in my eyes the president of the United States just does not care for the issues of his Americans. Am I wrong?
The Americans, yes all of them, must be governed from the person in charge which was you Trump but I don’t believe you tried your very best to ensure a better place for your citizens. Meaning the things you could and should have done that would have been done throughout the love and powerful life saving advances to be given to your people. For the mistakes of you being president and by you not changing the laws to ensure safety for all of your peoples.
It’s disgusting how there’s an apparent “enough money” to do less than what’s expected but ending world hunger, water scarcity and poverty weren’t on your agenda? I mean cmon I find it bizarre how lottery entries are far more important than doing the saving grace and just taking proper care of your country and your citizens. Society troubles stemmed from nobody caring, not even you!
It’s always money this, money that! Now I’m only saying this for your own benefit Trump. Let me tell you a tiny secret: yea money may control most things- close to everything really; but wouldn’t building your country up on positive matters mean more than just shooting down those that can’t afford to keep affording their lives?
The cost of living resembles quite closely with the weight of living and the weight of living is heavy on the end meets of not working on global issues to the extent where they have finally been resolved.
What was the point even in being the president when you did not try your best? You did not announce no violence or attempt to even eliminate scary things and scary happenings. You were the “man in charge” but did they ever charge the man? You... the one that has your own issues but didn’t figure how welcoming it would have been of you to try and care for your fellow people’s, your people’s that have a certain way of having people that wanted you to actually take care of them.
It’s annoying to say you failed your job but you failed your job at not just the being president part but your job as being the one to govern and love and care for your Americans.
I know your country has tons of angry citizens so wouldn’t it have been a part of your personal side of being president to then on go and help your people’s from their struggles, hurt, and whatever else that interferes with their outlook on life and so much else.
You may ever be as though “well that wasn’t a part of my job” when actually everything I have stated just proves my point that there will always be issues floating around in the world when the government does not act out of the way of being loving. Completely loving and even more.
About the Creator
Keanna Barry
Give me a chance to help you with my own words?
My writing is intended to be read by you and the lessons being learned from what i am saying is all i pray and hope for to help improve quality of life for you, me, and like everyone else too!
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Iran’s Khamenei Lashes Out as Tehran Struggles to Quell Protests
Iran is once again gripped by widespread unrest as protests erupt across multiple cities, exposing deep fractures between the state and society. Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has responded with fiery rhetoric, blaming foreign enemies, media manipulation, and “sedition” for the growing dissent. His sharp tone reflects not confidence, but pressure. As Tehran struggles to contain demonstrations fueled by economic hardship, social restrictions, and political frustration, Khamenei’s remarks underline a leadership facing one of its most serious legitimacy challenges in years. The latest wave of protests did not emerge overnight. Years of inflation, unemployment, and sanctions have eroded living standards for ordinary Iranians. The collapse of the national currency has made basic necessities increasingly unaffordable, while corruption scandals involving elites continue to circulate widely on social media. For many protesters, the issue is not a single policy failure but a system that appears unresponsive to their daily struggles. Khamenei’s reaction has followed a familiar pattern. In speeches broadcast on state television, he has accused Western governments, especially the United States and its allies, of orchestrating unrest to weaken Iran from within. He has also criticized Iranian dissidents abroad, calling them “tools of foreign intelligence agencies.” While such rhetoric resonates with hardline supporters, it has failed to calm the streets. Instead, many Iranians see these statements as an attempt to deflect responsibility rather than address real grievances. Security forces have been deployed heavily in major cities, including Tehran, Isfahan, Mashhad, and Shiraz. Reports from human rights groups suggest mass arrests, internet restrictions, and the use of force to disperse crowds. Despite this, protests have continued in waves, often reigniting after nighttime lulls. The persistence of demonstrations suggests that fear is no longer as effective a deterrent as it once was. A notable feature of the current unrest is the diversity of participants. Students, workers, women, shopkeepers, and even retirees have joined protests, each bringing their own demands. While some chant against economic mismanagement, others openly question clerical rule — a red line in Iran’s political system. This broad coalition makes it harder for authorities to isolate the movement or dismiss it as the work of a single group. Women have played a particularly visible role, challenging strict social codes and demanding greater personal freedoms. Their participation has transformed the protests from isolated economic demonstrations into a broader cultural and political movement. This shift has alarmed the leadership, which views challenges to social control as threats to the ideological foundations of the Islamic Republic. Khamenei’s lashing out also reflects growing unease within Iran’s power structure. While the Supreme Leader remains the ultimate authority, cracks are appearing beneath the surface. Some officials have called for dialogue and limited reforms, while hardliners insist on zero tolerance. This internal tension complicates the government’s response, as mixed signals weaken its ability to present a unified front. Internationally, the protests have drawn renewed scrutiny of Iran’s human rights record. Western governments have condemned the crackdown and imposed additional sanctions on Iranian officials and security bodies. Tehran, however, has doubled down on its narrative of foreign interference, expelling diplomats and restricting foreign media coverage. This confrontation further isolates Iran at a time when it is already struggling economically and diplomatically. The economic dimension of the crisis cannot be overstated. Sanctions linked to Iran’s nuclear program have cut off vital revenue streams, while mismanagement has discouraged foreign investment. Ordinary citizens feel trapped between international pressure and domestic policy failures. For many protesters, the leadership’s defiant posture offers little comfort when jobs are scarce and prices soar. Despite the unrest, the Iranian state still commands significant tools of control: loyal security forces, state media, and a network of ideological institutions. Khamenei’s authority, while challenged, remains intact for now. Yet history shows that prolonged unrest can gradually reshape political realities, even in tightly controlled systems. Each protest, each chant, chips away at the narrative of unanimous support. The critical question is whether Iran’s leadership will adapt or continue relying on repression and rhetoric. Khamenei’s harsh words may rally his base, but they do little to bridge the widening gap between rulers and ruled. Without meaningful economic relief and social reforms, protests are likely to resurface, regardless of how forcefully they are suppressed. For the Vocal Media audience, Iran’s unfolding crisis offers a stark reminder that stability built on fear is fragile. As Tehran struggles to quell protests, Khamenei’s lashing out reveals a leadership under strain, confronting not just dissent in the streets, but a deeper reckoning over Iran’s future direction.
By Fiaz Ahmed 2 days ago in The Swamp
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