HOLY CRAP: President Trump Goes Absolutely Berserk at the UN
President Donald J. Trump electrified the 80th United Nations General Assembly on September 23, 2025, with a fiery speech that cut through the globalist noise and reminded world leaders that America will not bend to failed ideologies.
“Your countries are going to hell,” Trump declared bluntly, shocking the assembly hall but thrilling millions of Americans who have long demanded honesty from their leaders.
Trump made migration his central theme, hammering nations that have embraced open borders. “It’s time to end the failed experiment of open borders,” he told the gathering, pointing to rising crime and social decay across Europe and beyond. His words were not diplomatic niceties — they were a clear call for nations to put their citizens first.
The President warned that the flood of migrants was destroying cultures and eroding stability. “Your countries are being ruined,” he said, challenging leaders who have treated mass migration as a humanitarian cause rather than a national security threat. His remarks stood in stark contrast to global elites who continue to push for borderless societies.
Trump ridiculed the United Nations itself, questioning its effectiveness. “What is the purpose of the United Nations? … All they seem to do is write a really strongly worded letter and then never follow that letter up,” he quipped. The crowd reacted uneasily, but his words underscored a reality many member states quietly acknowledge.
Despite the stinging critique, Trump assured allies that America was not abandoning the institution entirely. “We are behind the United Nations 100%,” he said, but stressed that the body must stop serving as a paper tiger and start delivering real solutions. This balance of tough love and continued engagement reflected his strategy of reform rather than retreat.
Perhaps the most headline-grabbing line of the day came when Trump dismantled the climate agenda. “Climate change is the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world,” he thundered. By exposing the global climate push as a scam, Trump challenged leaders who have crippled their economies with green mandates while allowing countries like China to pollute freely.
“If you don’t get away from this green scam, your country is going to fail,” he warned, highlighting the economic suicide of chasing unrealistic energy goals. For Trump, prosperity and strength come from energy independence and common-sense policies, not ideological experiments.
The President also demanded an end to the war in Gaza, cutting through years of diplomatic dithering. “We have to stop the war in Gaza immediately,” Trump said. His call was direct, uncompromising, and urgent. Unlike bureaucrats who hide behind committees, Trump demanded action that would protect lives on all sides.
He pressed for the release of hostages taken during the conflict. “The hostages must be released immediately,” Trump emphasized, making it clear that peace could not exist while innocent people remained in captivity. His clarity drew praise even from leaders who rarely support him.
On Russia’s war in Ukraine, Trump warned of tougher measures unless Moscow reversed course. “We will increase economic pressure until this war ends,” he declared, holding European nations accountable for undermining sanctions by continuing to buy Russian energy. His statement revealed the hypocrisy of nations condemning Russia publicly while funding its war machine privately.
Even as he clashed with global elites, Trump’s America First message struck a chord with ordinary citizens watching worldwide. They heard a leader unafraid to speak truth to power. “Your countries are being ruined,” he repeated, reminding the world that weakness and appeasement always carry consequences.
In a lighter moment, Trump joked about the technical glitches during his appearance. “The teleprompter is not working … whoever is operating this teleprompter is in big trouble,” he said, earning laughter from the audience. The remark showed his trademark ability to blend humor with seriousness, disarming critics while driving home his point.
Later, he mocked the UN’s internal problems by pointing to a broken escalator in the building. “This is the United Nations — and even the escalators don’t work,” he joked, using the malfunction as a metaphor for institutional dysfunction. His ability to turn mishaps into meaningful commentary drew both laughs and nods.
Trump’s tough talk about sovereignty resonated most strongly. “It’s time to end the failed experiment of open borders,” he reminded, calling on leaders to defend their citizens instead of surrendering to ideology. The message cut especially deep for European nations facing political upheaval from mass migration.
He did not shy away from naming the stakes. “Your countries are going to hell,” Trump repeated, drawing gasps but also underscoring the urgency of the crisis. His critics called the language harsh, but his supporters praised it as the blunt truth.
The President’s stance on the UN itself remained clear. “All they seem to do is write a really strongly worded letter and then never follow that letter up,” he said again, exposing the hollowness of empty resolutions. His call for accountability challenged a culture of inaction that has defined the UN for decades.
Still, Trump balanced critique with support: “We are behind the United Nations 100%.” The line revealed his willingness to work with allies — but only on terms that serve peace, not bureaucracy. For the President, America’s leadership means results, not empty promises.
The message on climate change was equally uncompromising. “The greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world” resonated as a rallying cry for leaders tired of strangling their economies with green policies that enrich global elites. It was a declaration of energy freedom.
For Trump, truth was more important than diplomacy. “If you don’t get away from this green scam, your country is going to fail,” he repeated, leaving no room for misinterpretation. His words were a warning and a roadmap all at once.
On Gaza, his bluntness cut through layers of international hesitation. “We have to stop the war in Gaza immediately,” Trump demanded. Unlike career diplomats, he was not afraid to call for swift action, knowing the human cost of delay.
He reinforced the moral imperative of freeing hostages. “The hostages must be released immediately,” he said again, making their plight central to any resolution. His demand carried moral clarity often missing in UN debates.
Trump’s message to Russia was direct: “We will increase economic pressure until this war ends.” No hedging, no qualifiers, just a straight demand for accountability. This was leadership the world could not ignore.
