‘Off the rails’ Trump bashes Obama and JD Vance during G7 Summit’s chaotic final day
Trump also hurled several insults at Iran and its "primitive culture."
Ryan Cooper 
President Donald Trump’s final day at the G7 Summit proved to be a volatile affair, marked by heated rhetoric directed at his predecessor, his own vice president, and the nation of Iran. According to reporting by 205focus.com, the president used the international stage to blast the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) established by the Obama administration and cast uncertainty on his own team's diplomatic progress.
Combative Stance on Iran
Trump did not mince words when discussing Iran, labeling its society a “primitive culture” while simultaneously acknowledging the nation’s citizens as “very smart people.” He described the group as “very good negotiators” before pivoting to his own diplomatic approach, which he suggested was vastly superior to that of Barack Obama.
The president took aim at the $1.7 billion in cash payments made under the Obama-era deal. “He tried to bribe his way out. I didn’t do that,” Trump told reporters. He further claimed that Iranian officials “laughed at Obama and they said he’s a stupid son of a b----.”
Shifting Accountability to JD Vance
As negotiations continue, Trump made it clear that the current memorandum of understanding (MOU) is not a final agreement. He warned that he reserves the authority to take aggressive military action if the terms are not met, specifically stating he could “bomb the hell out of” the Middle Eastern nation.
Perhaps most surprisingly, the president openly outlined his strategy for handling the outcome of the deal. While acknowledging the importance of the document, Trump hinted that he may not be the primary signatory. “If it works out, I’m going to take the credit. If it doesn’t work out, I’m blaming JD,” he said, pointing to Vice President JD Vance.
The performance drew sharp criticism, with Trump chronicler Aaron Rupar describing the president’s behavior throughout the final day as “off the rails.” You can find the original coverage of these events via this link.
