Patience! Justice Is Coming
Immigration Officers' Dogs Are Being Targeted By Deranged Leftists in Minnesota
It's Time to Stop Watching Ms. Rachel
Bari Weiss Is Still Scorched After Running Disputed 60 Minutes Segment, and Another...
Who's Afraid of the Ten Commandments?
Dr. Trump Visits the Sick Men of Europe
Trump's Outrageous Threats Get Practical Results
Sanctuary by Another Name
Happy Anniversary: One Year of President Trump Back in Office
Partition Greenland!
$25M Ponzi Scheme Collapsed After Adviser Secretly Bet Client Funds on Single Stock
Retired DEA Agent Sentenced to Five Years in Prison for Corruption, Drug Conspiracy
U.S. House Defeats War Power Resolution
Cleaning Up SNAP: Healthier Food, Safer Cards, and Real Fraud Enforcement
Florida Nursing Assistant Convicted in $11.4 Million Medicare Brace Fraud Scheme
Tipsheet

Trump Warns About Biden Sending Tanks to Ukraine: Next 'Come the Nukes'

AP Photo/Mary Altaffer

Former President Trump on Thursday called for an end to the war in Ukraine following President Biden’s announcement that the U.S. will send Abrams tanks to the country.

Advertisement

The 45th president argued that nuclear weapons would come following the escalation.

"FIRST COME THE TANKS, THEN COME THE NUKES. Get this crazy war ended, NOW," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "So easy to do!" 

As Townhall reported Tuesday, the Biden administration is reversing course with its decision to send 31 Abrams tanks. 

“To liberate [Ukrainian] land, they need to be able to counter Russia’s evolving tactics and strategy on the battlefield in the very near term," Biden said. 

The president insisted, however, that Russia shouldn’t see the move as an escalation of the war. 

“It is not an offensive threat to Russia,” he said. “There is no offensive threat to Russia. If Russian troops return to Russia, where they belong, this war would be over today.” 

Advertisement

His announcement came after Germany said it would be sending more than a dozen Leopard 2 A6 tanks - a move criticized by the Russian ambassador to Germany, Sergey Nechayev, who called the decision “extremely dangerous,” arguing it “shifts the conflict to a new level of confrontation.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement