Donald J. Trump: “Benjamin Netanyahu will not be arrested, in any way, shape, or form, while i…
Trump's Truth – Latest Posts — 2026-07-20 11:50:00 — trumpstruth.org
Donald Trump Defends Netanyahu, Makes Disputed Claims About Iran
Donald Trump declared, “Benjamin Netanyahu will not be arrested, in any way, shape, or form, while in the United States of America. He is fighting against the Islamic Republic of Iran, which recently killed 52,000 innocent protestors, and has spent the last 47 years killing American Soldiers, and others. The only ones that should be arrested are the people that led Iran into this unprecedented SPIRAL OF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION, something that should have been dealt with years ago, by previous Presidents!”
Trump’s statement contains several significant claims and attacks. He asserts that Iran “recently killed 52,000 innocent protestors,” a figure that is not supported by credible sources. Human rights organizations have reported thousands of deaths in crackdowns on protests in Iran, but the number cited by Trump is a major exaggeration. This kind of inflation of casualty figures has been a recurring feature of Trump’s public statements.
Additionally, Trump claims Iran “has spent the last 47 years killing American Soldiers, and others.” While it is true that Iran has been involved in hostile actions against the U.S. and its allies since the 1979 revolution, the blanket assertion that Iran has been continuously killing American soldiers for nearly five decades is misleading and lacks context. U.S. military casualties directly attributed to Iranian forces or proxies are far fewer than implied.
Trump also attacks previous U.S. presidents, blaming them for not addressing what he calls an “unprecedented SPIRAL OF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION” caused by Iran. This rhetoric is consistent with his pattern of shifting blame to predecessors without acknowledging the complexities of U.S.-Iran relations.
In summary, Trump’s remarks defending Netanyahu and attacking Iran are marked by exaggerated casualty figures, sweeping accusations, and pointed criticism of past U.S. leadership. These statements continue his established record of making inflammatory and often unsubstantiated claims about international affairs. Readers should approach such assertions with caution and seek out verified information from multiple sources.