Staff Reports
President Donald Trump continues to make waves on the global stage, and let’s be clear—he’s got a track record that’s hard to beat when it comes to securing peace. While the liberals mock and protest, Trump rolls up his sleeves and does what he does best: getting results that elude many. Yet again, he’s stepping up to broker a ceasefire in Gaza, working closely with allies like Qatar and Egypt. It shows what can be done with real leadership instead of empty promises favored by his predecessors.
Donald J. Trump Truth Social 07.01.25 06:25 PM EST pic.twitter.com/SL1UuSooyP
— Commentary Donald J. Trump Posts From Truth Social (@TrumpDailyPosts) July 1, 2025
Look back at Trump’s recent feats to see a pattern of success. He deftly averted a major conflict between nuclear rivals India and Pakistan, saving countless lives and potentially millions more. His intervention was so impactful that Pakistan nominated him for the Nobel Peace Prize. While global elites may scoff, one wonders what their own contributions to peace have been lately.
The narrative of Trump brokering peace isn’t a fairy tale; it’s backed by hardened realities. He delivered a ceasefire between Israel and Iran while pulling off strategic military moves to de-escalate tensions. Meanwhile, we’re hearing that his administration has been nominated yet again, this time by Congressman Buddy Carter, for the Nobel Prize. Make no mistake, folks; these aren’t minor feats. They’re game-changers in regions that have long resisted diplomacy.
Now, liberal naysayers love to lift those who fit their narrative onto a pedestal, as we’ve seen with Obama’s dubious 2009 Nobel Prize for just representing “hope.” But when it comes to Trump, they clutch their pearls and look the other way. Let’s talk about hypocrisy, shall we? If ever there was a leader deserving of the Nobel Peace Prize, it’s likely the guy actually brokering peace deals and ending wars.
With peace brokered between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Rwanda, facilitated by Trump, the man continues to tear down barriers and build up prospects. These are not hypothetical achievements or vague aspirations. They’re concrete accomplishments celebrated by the real-world leaders of these countries who actually matter in these negotiations. So, let the left stew in their resentment, but ask yourself this: In a turbulent world desperate for peace, is it not time to acknowledge where true leadership lies?
