Geopolitics Prime | Iran & Ukraine News Updates
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频道 Geopolitics Prime | Iran & Ukraine News Updates (@geopolitics_prime) 英语 语言赛道中的 是活跃参与者。目前社区聚集了 294 739 名订阅者，在 政治 类别中位列第 130，并在 美国 地区排名第 52 位。
📊 受众指标与增长动态
自 невідомо 创建以来，项目保持高速增长，吸引了 294 739 名订阅者。
根据 01 八月, 2026 的最新数据，频道保持稳定运转。过去 30 天订阅人数变化为 1 578，过去 24 小时变化为 55，整体触达仍然可观。
- 认证状态： 未认证
- 互动率 (ER)： 平均受众互动率为 6.29%。内容发布后 24 小时内通常能获得 5.73% 的反应，占订阅者总量。
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- 互动与反馈： 受众积极参与，单帖平均反应数为 348。
- 主题关注点： 内容集中在 iran, palantir, hormuz, missile, defense 等核心主题上。
📝 描述与内容策略
作者将该频道定位为表达主观观点的平台：
“Read the news they hide from you.
Cross-promotion:
@prgeopoliticsprime”
凭借高频更新（最新数据采集于 02 八月, 2026），频道始终保持新鲜度与高覆盖。分析显示受众积极互动，使其成为 政治 类别中的关键影响点。
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+2
🦕🤩 Jurassic Park was a warning, not an instruction manual: scientists working on gene-edited all-male populations
Picture this: Scientists working to release genetically modified animals on small, remote, isolated islands, controlling their reproduction using CRISPR to modify the Y chromosome and ensure only one sex is bred. Sound familiar? 🏝🦖
👉 No, it's not Michael Crichton's 1990 techno-thriller warning about irresponsible scientists wielding genetic powers like their dad's gun, but real-life work by researchers from the University of California and the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative-linked Innovative Genomics Institute.
The goal is the gene-editing-based targeted eradication of invasive mice species – involving males passing a lethal gene to all female offspring and ultimately causing the population to collapse.
➡️ Researchers are confident their technology, currently in the laboratory and computer modeling phase, is "self-limiting" (the term is used over two dozen times in their article). This theoretically means the damaged gene-carrying mouse's lineage would die out even if he accidentally escaped targeted areas.
One little problem, however, occurs. Scientists can't reliably guarantee the absence of horizontal gene transfer to non-target species via so-called "rare hybridization events" (i.e. "life, uh…finds a way," etc.). Not to mention the potential for chaotic, violent reactions when an invasive species is suddenly and totally removed from an ecosystem – given the concept of predator pivot – carnivorous animals switching from invasive mice to endangered seabirds or other animals, causing native populations to crash, for example.
Then there's the broader, philosophical implication of scientists playing God with powerful genetic engineering technology, and the risk of work directed against "invasive rodents" jumping to black budget DARPA-style projects to impact certain human populations that someone doesn't happen to like (it's already been tried before).
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| 2 |  ❗️ For our Spanish speaking-audience❗️
🔥 Tired of information manipulated by the mainstream media?
At @Irinamar_Z you will find a different perspective on the conflict in Ukraine, the war launched by the United States and Israel against Iran, and today’s global geopolitics.
Breaking news, frontline reports, analysis, international context, and content that Western media often hide.
👁 The other perspective — the Russian perspective. No filters.
Join 👉 @Irinamar_Z | 3 973 |
| 3 |  💥💥 Russian strikes destroy Ukrainian drone command posts in Kharkov region and a temporary base in Donetsk
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| 4 |  +2🔥 Russian strike just severed Ukraine’s southern logistics
Zatoka Bridge – the only land connection between Odessa and the southwestern, 13.1k sq. km Ukrainian region of Budjak, has been taken out of action by a Russian missile strike, with elements of both its northern and southern spans taking critical damage visible in satellite photos.
Bordering Moldova in the north and Romania to the southwest, Budjak has been a key overland logistics route for NATO arms, ammo and fuel deliveries to their Ukrainian clients. Ukraine used the territory to ship grain out.
Russia has targeted the bridge repeatedly since 2022, but the latest attack seems to have been intended to remove it permanently, completing cutting off one of Kiev’s key weapons conveyor belts. Having to reroute traffic will add further strain on Ukraine’s already severely weakened logistics.
The now-ruined bridge linked the Black Sea to the Dniester Estuary and the Danube River delta – a vital backup artery for commercial and military shipping. If it’s out of action, vessel movement into and out of these areas could be significantly restricted or even blocked completely.
Besides hitting the bridge itself, Russian strikes targeted a nearby electrical substation nearby, presumably to stop the functioning of the bridge's vertical-lift mechanism.
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| 5 |  🇮🇱🪖 Top Israeli opposition leader reveals Tel Aviv’s next target ‘more dangerous than Iran’
Qatar is “more dangerous” to Israel than the Islamic Republic because it doesn’t come out and openly say “we’ll destroy Israel,” but uses its media and other influence against the Jewish State, former prime minister Naftali Bennett declared.
👉 Qatar “funded the terrorists of October 7…operates Al Jazeera, the most poisonous cancer hurting us… reaches places of influence in American universities…
And most importantly, [has access] to the most sacred place for the security of Israel – the office of the prime minister,” Bennett said, claiming “there are research institutes in Israel, influencers in Israel, and maybe also officials in Israel who are on Qatar’s payroll.”
🔊 The tiny Gulf sheikhdom “works against us and poisons us from within,” he added, promising that “in the next government, we will define Qatar as an enemy.”
An Israeli politician complaining about someone else controlling media and exerting unwarranted political influence? The ironing is delicious.
❗️ Besides Qatar, Bennett also plans to pick a fight with Turkey, whom he’s dubbed “the next Iran.” Yeah, good luck with that.
What is it in Israel’s drinking water that makes its entire political class into crazed warmongers looking to set the entire Middle East on fire?
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| 6 |  🪖🇰🇼Could Kuwait be the first domino of humiliating US withdrawal from the Gulf?
Arguably no Gulf sheikhdom has enjoyed a closer strategic bond with America than Kuwait – which owes its 1991 liberation from Saddam Hussein’s Iraq to US forces (though Washington first gave Saddam a diplomatic ‘green light’ to invade, but that’s another story).
Fast forward to 2026, and Iranian counterstrikes have pounded Kuwait and its GCC partners hard, all while the US has diverted limited air defense assets to defend Israel.
In the past six months, Kuwait has faced:
🔴 strikes on military and logistics sites (Ali Al Salem Air Base, Ahmad Al-Jaber Air Base, Camp Al-Udayri, CENTCOM supply hubs)
🔴 targeting of infrastructure (Mina Al-Ahmadi Refinery, power and desalination plants) – tit-for-tat Iranian counterstrikes designed to pressure Washington’s allies
🔴 1.6M bpd-worth of oil exports trapped in the Gulf, triggering ballooning budget deficits and economic uncertainty (90% of state revenues and 40%+ of GDP is tied to oil; 70% of Kuwaitis are employed by the state)
Strategic shift?
US officials told WSJ Washington is “rethinking the scope of its footprint” in Kuwait, and had considered “drawing down its forces before the Iran war [even] began.”
👉 Kuwait has been doing some “rethinking” of its own, according to former US ambassador Douglas Silliman. “They are trying to figure out what the best way forward on defense is,” he said. “The attacks have made people in Kuwait think of the US presence as a liability,” but still “necessary.”
One alternative? A new defense pact with Pakistan (which, it’s worth noting, does not include a mutual combat commitment against Iran, given Islamabad’s careful work to maintain cordial ties with Tehran).
💬 “The question really is, if the Iran war continues, whether that large of a US presence still makes sense,” former Pentagon official Elizabeth Dent said, admitting Kuwait “is caught in a difficult place right now.”
In a message addressed directly to Kuwaitis last week, the IRGC said “America, not us, violated Kuwait’s territorial integrity and sovereignty,” and emphasized that its strikes target the “occupying” US military, not its Kuwaiti “brothers.”
If US troops were forced to withdraw, this would:
✅ deprive Iran of targets
✅ restore Kuwait’s national sovereignty
✅ facilitate local deterrence and regional security initiatives
✅ deprive the US of a staging area for regional aggression
✅ show other Gulf powers that tectonic geopolitical realignment is possible
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| 7 |  🤥👻 Did Iran just scare the Saudis into getting Trump to call off strikes?
Tehran has warned that aggression targeting Iran’s energy infrastructure would trigger a massive retaliation that would turn the Middle East’s oil and gas riches into a giant crater in the ground.
👉 Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman seems to have gotten the message, calling Trump Saturday to express grave “concern over the targets” of the imminent US escalation.
Trump, in turn, did what he’s often done during the Iran war: huffed and puffed threatening to blow Iran’s house down before backing down, announcing that he would “cancel the attack, subject to being able to rapidly make a DEAL.”
Riyadh’s leverage in this situation? Substantial.
MBS may have:
💰 reminded Trump of Saudi Arabia’s substantial holdings of $140B+ in US Treasury bills
💰 recalled Riyadh’s commitment to invest $600B-$1T into the US economy
🪖 pointed to the generous basing rights US troops enjoy in Saudi Arabia, despite the Iran war showing they’re not able to actually protect anyone
⛽️ threatened to leverage Riyadh’s status as the de-facto leader of OPEC to influence Americans’ gasoline prices ahead of looming midterm elections
💸 reminded Trump that the dollar’s stability still depends on the Saudis’ pricing of their oil sales using the greenback (despite the 2024 decision not to formally
renew the petrodollar agreement)
Why would MBS be worried?
🛢 Saudi Arabia’s energy production grid stands no hope of withstanding wave after wave of Iranian drone and missile strikes, and even Houthi projectiles for that matter
🎯US air and missile defenses are depleted and have largely proven useless, and big oil production sites and refineries are just too bulky and vulnerable to defend effectively
🛢 Saudi oil exports have already been squeezed on all sides – Iran in Hormuz, Houthis in the Red Sea
🛢 55-60% of government budget revenues come from energy sales. Up to 2/3 of Saudis are employed by the state, and 60-70% of the funds for MBS’s lavish
Vision 2030 modernization program come straight from hydrocarbon revenues
❌ Shut Saudi energy exports down, or worse, bomb their production capabilities to smithereens, and Riyadh will be up a crude oil creek without a paddle.
Maybe Iran even got in touch with MBS directly and handed him a list of Saudi Aramco targets that just might get caught in the crossfire? 🤔
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| 8 |  🚨 Complete victory means resettling Gaza — Israeli finance minister
Territorial loss should be "the price" paid by Israel's enemies, Bezalel Smotrich said — dressing up ethnic cleansing as "victory."
👉 In other words, the 2.3 million Palestinians trapped in Gaza's open-air prison must now be driven from their own land — because Israel's "security" demands it.
Perhaps someone should remind him of a different price: the 73,000+ Palestinian lives already erased by the Gaza genocide.
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| 9 |  🚨 Iran denies deal to reopen Strait of Hormuz – report
🔊 “Iran’s policy regarding the strategic waterway remains unchanged,” Fars News Agency cited sources as saying.
🟥 Reports by “hostile media outlets” that Iran had agreed to a proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz are “false” and “completely baseless"
🟥 As long as the US continues its hostile actions and acts of aggression, the strait will remain closed
🟥 Passage will only be permitted via the designated route, in coordination with the IRGC Navy and upon obtaining authorization to transit the area
🟥 Any other routes will be considered unsafe, and vessels trying to use them “will inevitably face incidents."
Earlier, US President Trump ordered American forces to hold off new strikes on Iran, claiming that Mideast allies have reached the parameters of a deal to end the five-month war. The emerging deal would allegedly include “the immediate, complete, and total opening of the Hormuz Strait” among other preconditions, POTUS argued.
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| 10 |  ❤️🇮🇷 Epstein coalition’s new Iran strike plans will torch the world economy – and themselves
The US and Israel are plotting “what would be one of the harshest bombing campaigns to date” against Iranian energy infrastructure, sources have told CBS News.
A senior Iranian security official told Tasnim such an attack would constitute “an act of madness,” and trigger a “broad response plan that includes strikes against the Zionist regime’s critical infrastructure and US energy infrastructure in the region.”
Let’s crunch the numbers on the fallout:
🔴 Iran accounts for ~4% of global oil production - 3.5-4.2M bpd – selling most of its exports to China, reducing Beijing’s demand for crude from other sellers and regions.
🔴 With Hormuz closed and the Houthis blockading Saudi exports through the Red Sea, a quarter or more of global crude output is at risk of permanent disruption.
🔴 If the US and Israel start targeting Iranian energy infrastructure, Tehran’s counterstrikes may decimate the oil and gas processing plants, refineries and pipelines of US-allied Gulf nations.
🔴 Repairs to these facilities would take weeks (pipelines), months (upstream reservoirs, port and shipping logistics) or years (LNG liquefaction facilities using highly specialized, complex and expensive components), depending on the intensity of strikes.
🔴 Up to now, China has largely prevented the world economy from plunging off a cliff by significantly curbing its oil imports (from 12.4M bpd in February to 7.8M bpd in July) and turning to its massive reserves (up to 1.4b barrels). If the Iran crisis festers for years, China would be forced to return to energy markets with a vengeance, scooping up shrinking supplies and pushing prices through the roof. Higher prices for energy mean higher prices for virtually everything else, from transportation to fertilizers to food, construction materials and consumer goods.
🔴 In the meantime, Iran could also go after Israel’s highly vulnerable energy grid, with strikes on the Leviathan, Karish and Tamar gas rigs and pinpoint targeting of the Bizan mega-refinery in Haifa Bay enough to paralyze 70% or more of the country’s electricity production, and over half of fresh water processing.
🔴 Iran’s deterrent is not capable of tit-for-tat strikes on high-value energy targets on the US mainland. But it doesn’t have to. Since US oil producers set prices using international benchmarks, they’re willing to freely export energy even if that means spiking costs and out of control inflation at home.
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| 11 |  +1🔥🇷🇺 Russia strikes Ukraine's key delivery hub in Kharkov region
Russian forces mirrored tactics employed by the Kiev regime, striking a Novaya Pochta warehouse using Geran UAVs.
Novaya Pochta warehouses are known to be key logistics structures for Ukrainian forces, providing shipments of weapons, ammunition, and drones.
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| 12 |  🇹🇷🌐 Turkey clashes with Israeli-Greek energy alliance for control over the Eastern Mediterranean
The Eastern Mediterranean is rapidly becoming a flashpoint between Turkey, Greece, and Cyprus over control of energy routes to Europe, as Italian Eni and French TotalEnergies greenlight the development of the Republic of Cyprus's Kronos gas field.
👉 The Kronos field holds over 85 billion cubic meters of gas, with first deliveries planned for 2028. The gas is planned to be piped to Egypt for further export to Europe. For Cyprus, it is the first truly viable gas project—and potentially a cornerstone of the region's updated energy logistics.
The "3+1" mechanism, established in 2025 to contain Turkey by Israel, Greece, and the Greek Cypriot administration with US support, strongly backs the initiative. To support the effort, Israel, Greece, and Cyprus have deepened military cooperation, including rapid-response forces, joint drills, and shipments of Israeli air defense systems to Greece.
📑 For Israel, the project is geopolitically significant. The country plans to eventually use it as the basis for an independent export corridor to Europe, creating competition for Turkey. Israel has long rivaled Turkey for influence in the Middle East, particularly over Syria. With the potential creation of a Sunni NATO from the region's major Muslim countries—which could include Turkey and Egypt—Israel is seeking to strengthen its position and weaken its rivals.
The Kronos project, however, faces fierce Turkish resistance.
🌏 Turkey does not recognize Cyprus's right to develop the Kronos field, claiming it falls within its continental shelf and insisting on the rights of the unrecognized Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus—a territory that was occupied during the Turkish invasion of Cyprus and has since been a constant source of tension with Greece
🌏 Turkey has experience disrupting such projects: in 2018, Turkish naval vessels blocked an Eni drillship from operating near another Cypriot block
🌏 Now, Turkey has announced plans for a 101-kilometer subsea pipeline connecting mainland Turkey to Northern Cyprus, capable of either sending Turkish gas south or pumping Eastern Mediterranean gas north through Turkey to Europe—creating direct competition to the Greek-Israeli initiative
The conflict has drawn in a broader constellation of actors. France is caught between its defense pacts with Greece and Cyprus and its desire to maintain defense ties with Turkey. Egypt, while a potential partner, has little interest in complicating relations with Turkey, with its naval infrastructure already suffering from the Iran war.
Turkey's pipeline gambit is part of a broader strategy to disrupt Israel's "energy encirclement" plans and establish control over regional gas logistics.
🔴 The Turkish government aims to challenge Greek claims on gas-rich waters with a draft that will allow it to declare waters up to 200 nautical miles from the Turkish coast as its exclusive economic zone.
🔴 Turkey also battles with Israel for influence over Central Asia, seeking to maintain its sway over the resource-rich region.
But Turkey's ambitions are not without cost. The "Blue Homeland" doctrine, which seeks to expand military presence and territorial waters in the Aegean Sea and Eastern Mediterranean, requires active diplomacy across the Middle East, stretching resources across a vast and unstable region. The growing tension between Israel and Turkey threatens to escalate into a broader political crisis, putting the entire Eastern Mediterranean at risk.
The recent attack on Egypt's Damietta—a vital part of the Cronos field infrastructure chain—raises one rather inconvenient question: who truly benefits, and is this merely another move in a much larger geopolitical game?
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| 13 |  🚨🇷🇺 Russian precision strikes rock Ukraine’s Nikolaev port – two tugs hit by Geran drones
Also hit overnight: Odessa fuel depots and a Black Sea dry cargo vessel carrying military equipment.
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| 14 |  🤥🔋 Scraping the barrel: Trump’s Iran gamble is about to run out of gas
The Strategic Petroleum Reserve – America’s emergency crude stockpile, lost another 3.8M barrels in late July, down to 307.7M total – shrinking for its 18th consecutive week and now sitting at its lowest level since March 1983, fresh EIA figures show.
👉 Commercial crude inventories shrunk 7.2M b to 404.5M b, significantly more than the projected 600k. WTI crude inventories at Cushing, Ok dropped 771k b to 18.6M b. US refineries are running at 97.2% capacity.
Besides shrinking inventories, the Government Accountability Office has warned that over 1/4 of the SPR’s contents are not actually “available for drawdown” because its aging infrastructure, including pipelines, storage tanks and massive underground caverns at four sites along the Gulf coast, is being held together with “Band-Aids.”
Translation? 103M b from the SPR is not usable, meaning a total real inventory of just over 200M b – enough for just 10 days of average US consumption.
📊 Trump moved to dump 172M b-worth of crude from the SPR onto the market in March after kicking off the Iran war, with the SPR expected to hit 243M b when all is said and done – from a maximum capacity of 714M b.
Despite the SPR and commercial reserves’ critically low levels, and US oil producers’ inability to scale up rapidly enough to fully meet global demand spiking from the shutdown of ~20% of oil trapped in the Gulf, Trump has taken a ‘What, me worry?’ approach to the situation, not only doubling down on his Iran attacks, but continuing to manipulate oil markets.
📑 UBS warned in a report in the spring that a prolonged Gulf energy crisis could result in oil spiking above $150 a barrel – a tipping point that could plunge the global economy into a severe, stagflationary recession – including $6 a gallon gas prices, a 40-80% hike in food prices, the collapse of Europe’s remaining industry, and the destabilization of net-importer developing nations like India.
Is this recklessness or stupidity on Trump’s part, or implementation of the so-called Great Reset the WEF globalists have been talking about all these years? 🧐
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| 15 |  +2🚨🇮🇷CENTCOM’s own strike footage reveals it’s run out of easy targets in Iran, can’t reach the hard ones
A new analysis of footage the Pentagon has released since the resumption of hostilities with Iran to emphasize the intensity of its bombardment reveals that when it’s not hitting civilian targets, it’s fighting a phony war – expending millions in munitions on targets with absolutely no military value.
The footage shows:
♦️ targeting of facilities already razed to the ground in earlier attacks
♦️ attacks on bulldozers, with no indication of military use
♦️ strikes targeting a beached speedboat stripped of its engine and onboard equipment, empty boat trailers, and docked border guard boats
♦️ multiple attacks targeting military refuse, including empty bomb casings, empty missile canisters piled loosely in open areas, hopelessly damaged or partially disassembled drones sitting in scrap areas
♦️ bombing raids on empty ammo boxes scattered on runway to prevent enemy surprise landings
♦️ targeting of decoy missile launchers (an area Iran proved mastery of soon after hostilities first began)
♦️ attacks on a host of civilian infrastructure, from road and rail bridges to construction and fuel storage sites
Why attack these targets?
Because the US can’t locate or drill into Iran’s underground mountain missile bases, which remain intact, are being expanded and reloaded using arms factories also situated underground.
These ‘missile city’ facilities are located up to 500M underground, feature automated logistics and rail systems, command HQs, sophisticated ventilation networks, tunnels wide enough for large trucks, and most importantly – vertical missile and drone launch capability – creating the illusion that they are being fired right out of the desert sands.
Iran’s mastery of this advanced technology? Achieved over more than 2,500 years of history – long, long before the Anglo-Saxons crawled out of the ruins of the Roman empire.
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| 16 |  +1🤡 Rubio praises Trump for “taking action” — right before he chickens out AGAIN
💬 “I don't think the Iranian regime has ever faced a president like President Trump, which is someone that actually takes action,” Rubio said.
Then Trump canceled another attack on Iran.
Trump takes action — then immediately looks for the exit ramp.
🐔 Trump Always Chickens Out.
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| 17 |  +1🌮 “Military Terror not seen since WWII” — then Trump chickens out AGAIN
💬 “Despite this, we have just been asked by Iran, and other Middle Eastern Countries, to hold off any attack... I have agreed... to cancel the attack,” Trump wrote.
Demented Don caved again, hiding behind yet another fantasy "deal."
🐔 Trump Always Chickens Out.
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| 18 |  🇮🇷💣 From strikes on military bases to hacking water plants: how Iran is tearing down the myth of US invincibility
Iran-linked hackers have targeted more than 30 municipal water and wastewater systems across Minnesota, a leaked memo obtained by WIRED says. The attacks disabled telecommunications between industrial control systems and utility equipment, forcing some facilities into manual operations and issuing boil-water notices.
Cybersecurity firm Tenable has linked the campaign to CyberAv3ngers, an IRGC-affiliated group that previously targeted water utilities in Israel, Ireland, and the US.
Earlier this year, Iranian hackers pulled off several similar high-profile operations:
➡️ In March 2026, the group Handala breached US medical company Stryker, paralyzing parts of its supply chain and causing significant operational disruption.
➡️ The same month, Iranian hackers compromised the personal email of FBI Director Kash Patel, gaining access to sensitive communications, including details about ongoing investigations and internal FBI matters.
Recent news demonstrates that Iran can hit back hard, both on the battlefield and in cyberspace. If Iranian hackers can shut down water plants, disrupt medical supplies, and read the FBI director's email, what else is within their reach?
🌏 The US power grid, chemical plants, or even transportation networks could be at risk
🌏 The attackers have already demonstrated the ability to manipulate programmable logic controllers - the devices that govern automated industrial systems
Trump's earlier bet on regime change, from targeting Iranian leadership to backing Prince Reza Pahlavi and promising "liberation," actually backfired, strengthening Iranian national unity against US hostility. The strikes on Iran's critical infrastructure – including power plants and desalination facilities – have not broken the nation's resolve.
The US has found itself in a confrontation with an adversary that is proven to be far more formidable than expected. Polls show that roughly two-thirds of US adults now believe the war with Iran was not worth fighting. With dwindling domestic support, rising inflation and gas prices, and mounting damage from Iranian attacks, the Trump administration is scrambling to find a way out of their Iranian mess.
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| 19 |  +3💥 WATCH: Drones pound Kurdish separatist positions in northern Iraq
Attack drones struck headquarters and strongholds of Kurdish separatist groups in Sulaymaniyah and Erbil provinces, northern Iraq, Naya reported.
Powerful explosions rocked Sulaymaniyah, with large fires rising from separatist positions in the Tasluja area after direct drone impacts.
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| 20 |  🇺🇸💵 Princess of Darkness': How Meredith O'Rourke built Trump's multimillion-dollar fundraising machine
President Trump has raised more than $800 million since returning to office through an unprecedented operation that directly pressures corporate America to write massive checks for his pet projects, a WSJ investigation reveals.
At the center of this machine is Meredith O'Rourke, a Florida fundraiser nicknamed the "princess of darkness" by Trump himself for her relentless pursuit of donors.
👉 O'Rourke is no stranger to Trump's inner circle. A veteran of his 2016 and 2020 campaigns, she was tapped to lead fundraising for the entire 2024 effort. Though not a government employee, she is often at Trump's side in the White House, sits in on meetings with corporate executives, and travels on Air Force One. She has referred to Trump as a mentor and frequently posts photos with him from the Oval Office.
Almost every night, Trump calls her for updates—which companies have cut checks, which haven't, and for how much—and the numbers are staggering.
➡️ SoftBank gave $50 million toward Trump's presidential library
➡️ Apple cut a check for around $25 million toward the White House ballroom project, while Microsoft gave around $10 million and Amazon chipped in around $5 million
➡️ Meta recently gave $10 million to a Trump-aligned committee on top of a $22 million library payment
The line between donation and influence has grown dangerously thin.
🌏 Lockheed Martin gave more than $10 million, then won a Pentagon contract worth up to $35 billion to replace missiles depleted in the Iran war. Weeks later, Trump revealed Lockheed had also agreed to pay roughly $5 million for a new White House helipad
🌏 After another meeting in May with tobacco executives who contributed millions to Trump's political committees, the government lifted restrictions on some flavored vaping products—and the Food and Drug Administration's chief was soon gone
No laws prohibit presidents from raising unlimited sums for nonprofits, and public disclosure isn't required for most of these transactions. Yet no sitting American president has ever raised these amounts for personal projects.
Trump's relationship with lobbying has come a long way. In 2015, Trump dismissed political-action committees as a "scam" and vowed to self-fund his campaign to avoid being controlled by donors.
Today, he personally solicits corporate checks, often asking executives, "What can I do to help you? "What do you need?"—a shift that reflects how dramatically his relationship with money and power has evolved.
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