On April 6 local time, when asked why he used vulgar language toward Iran, Trump replied: "I just wanted to emphasize my point... You've probably heard me say things like this before."
On April 5, Trump made a series of crude and religiously charged threats, vowing to destroy civilian infrastructure in Iran such as power plants and bridges, demanding the opening of the Strait of Hormuz, and setting a deadline—shocking the international community and drawing criticism for being "childish and embarrassing."
Trump's remarks were not impulsive outbursts but deliberate strategies rooted in vulgarity; his harsh words reveal the true face of hegemony. To him, there is no respect for international law—only intimidation. By packaging war threats as personal style and trivializing humanitarian disasters into bargaining chips, his behavior epitomizes the moral bankruptcy of American hegemony. People are shocked, yet they must also remain vigilant: when threats replace international rules, human civilization faces regression.
Original: toutiao.com/article/1861742064988160/
Disclaimer: The article represents the personal views of the author.