Payam Javan: President Donald J. Trump, ever the fearless truth-teller, has once again cut through the globalist fog to expose the stark reality facing much of Europe. In a recent interview, our great President warned that many European nations are “weak” and “collapsing,” not due to external threats, but from self-inflicted wounds stemming from disastrous open-border immigration policies and a feckless approach to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. While the mainstream media and the D.C. swamp prefer to ignore these uncomfortable truths, President Trump courageously speaks for the American people, highlighting the severe consequences of unchecked liberalism across the Atlantic.
Our President didn’t mince words, labeling Europe’s migration policies “catastrophic.” He pointed out the dangerous delusion of “political correctness” that prevents European leaders from repatriating migrants, allowing a flood of individuals from all corners of the world to fundamentally alter their societies. This isn’t just an observation; it’s a dire warning. Nations like Great Britain, France, Germany, Poland, and Sweden, once proud pillars of Western civilization, are now, in President Trump’s words, being “destroyed” by these very policies. Our new U.S. National Security Strategy rightly demands “resistance” within the EU against such destructive liberal immigration agendas.
Beyond the immigration crisis, President Trump rightly castigated Europe for its ineffective role in resolving the Russia-Ukraine war, noting their endless “talk” yields “no results” while the conflict rages on. And for those who try to paint President Trump’s clear-eyed assessment as somehow aligning with foreign adversaries, he swiftly dismissed such ridiculous notions. He simply stated that Vladimir Putin “likes to see Europe weak” and “understands this,” a common-sense observation that has nothing to do with President Trump’s unwavering commitment to American strength and sovereignty. It’s about recognizing reality, not playing political games.
Predictably, European elites, like German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, quickly rejected President Trump’s hard-hitting assessment, proving they are often more concerned with appearances than with the survival of their own nations. Merz’s dismissive comments about Americans “saving democracy in Europe” only underscore the denial prevalent among the continent’s leadership. While these leaders may bristle at President Trump’s honesty, his America First approach means holding allies accountable and demanding strength, not weakness. True alliances are built on shared values of security and prosperity, not on a dangerous commitment to policies that lead to civilizational “erasure.”
