Staff Reports
France and Germany are whining louder than toddlers denied their favorite toy. Their latest tantrum? Calling for some so-called “EU trade bazooka” to punish the United States over President Trump’s bold move on Greenland. This isn’t just petty politics—it’s blatant proof these European powers are terrified of American strength and sovereignty. Instead of congratulating Trump for thinking outside the box and protecting U.S. interests, they want to slap tariffs and trade restrictions on the world’s leading superpower.
Let’s be clear: Trump’s attempt to explore Greenland is about strategic defense and economic opportunity. The Arctic is the future battlefield and resource goldmine. Yet France and Germany, two nations still whining about American dominance, are ready to flex their muscles with what they call trade “bazookas.” Their threat reeks of sour grapes and a bitter inability to compete honestly on the global stage. The EU, a bloated bureaucracy obsessed with punishing America, desperately wants to maintain some illusion of control. But the truth is, Europe’s days of calling all the shots are fading fast.
https://twitter.com/TimesNow/status/2013454959631835298
These countries love to play the victim whenever America refuses to bend the knee. They cry foul over tariffs and trade moves that aim to protect American jobs and security. Remember, it was the EU that had long abused global trade rules, flooding U.S. markets with cheap goods while holding Europe’s own markets tightly shut. Now, instead of leveling the playing field, they run to Brussels to demand sanctions on the U.S. for playing smart. The hypocrisy is stunning. If Europe wants respect, it should start by respecting America’s right to defend its interests.
The liberals back home and their globalist friends in Europe love to pretend America’s moves on Greenland are some reckless overreach. But it’s exactly what a strong nation should do—act decisively and protect its future. The failed post-WWII model of eternal European leadership is crumbling, and the left’s worship of global cooperation over national sovereignty is exposed as a naive fantasy. Trump’s Greenland gambit isn’t just about land; it’s a powerful message that America will no longer roll over for anti-American bureaucrats hiding behind “trade rules.”
So before Paris and Berlin threaten with their “bazookas,” America should remind them who wields the real power—and who’s still bold enough to use it. If Europe wants peace and prosperity, it should stop trying to punish the United States for being the strong man on the world stage. Otherwise, maybe it’s time those countries stopped whining and start working hard instead of crying about the inevitable rise of American strength. Who’s really afraid here—Brussels or Washington? The answer is obvious.
