US President Donald Trump on Wednesday accused Democrats of attempting to “create inner chaos” to distract from what he described as a “great military achievement” in Iran, while also escalating his rhetoric on immigration and signaling he may deploy the National Guard to address issues at airports.
In a series of posts on Truth Social, Trump alleged that political opponents were undermining national interests and border enforcement efforts, even as he praised immigration authorities and hinted at stronger federal action.
“The Radical Left, Country-Hating Democrats are trying to create inner chaos to take away from the great military achievement we are having in Iran. They hate seeing us WIN so completely and decisively, but the American public sees what is going on.
AMERICA FIRST! President DJT,” Trump wrote.
The remarks come amid heightened tensions in the Middle East and ongoing domestic debates over immigration policy and border security. Trump also claimed Democrats were obstructing legislative agreements unless provisions for amnesty and citizenship were included.
“The Democrats don’t want to make any deal unless Amnesty and citizenship are given to millions of Criminals who have entered our Country illegally, many of whom have been convicted of serious crimes.
PROTECT AMERICA! President DJT,” he said.
Turning to domestic infrastructure concerns, Trump blamed Democrats for issues at U.S. airports, accusing them of prioritizing undocumented immigrants over American citizens. He suggested that federal intervention could be expanded if necessary.
“Blame the Democrats for the Airport’s mess. They want our Country to do badly. They want our Country to fail. They broke the already signed Bill because they want to take care of Criminals who enter our Country illegally, rather than American citizens. Thank you to our great ICE Patriots for helping. It makes a big difference. I may call up the National Guard for more help. President DJT.”
The posts reflect Trump’s continued focus on immigration enforcement, national security, and partisan criticism as key themes in his public messaging, while underscoring the sharp political divide over border policy and federal authority.
