Wait, That's the Reasoning Behind Minnesota's Anti-ICE Lawsuit Against the Federal Governm...
A CNBC Host Delivered One Remark That Wrecked a Dem Senator's Entire Narrative...
A Reporter in the WH Press Pool Tried to Hide Who She Worked...
Chevron Showdown: Supreme Court Weighs Energy Lawfare and Rogue Courts
Why Free Speech Scares the Hell Out of the Left
A Tough Week for PBS As It Struggles With Defunding – and Struggles...
Mark Ruffalo and His Hollywood Comrades Turned Golden Globes Into Anti-ICE Protest
Trump Says the US is 'Screwed' if Supreme Court Strikes Down His Liberation...
Radio Host Resigns After Calling for the Assassination of Vice President JD Vance
Elizabeth Warren Calls on Democrats to Double Down on Progressive Economics
Mark Kelly Files Lawsuit Against Pete Hegseth Following ‘Seditious Six' Censure Effort
Trump Signals Exxon Could Be Shut Out of Venezuela Oil Opportunities As the...
Progressive Squad Member Calls Trump a ‘Dictator,’ Demands ICE Be Abolished Following Deat...
Trump Imposes 'Immediate' Tariffs on Iranian Trade Partners As Anti-Regime Protests Grow
Meta Taps Trump Ally for High Level Job
Tipsheet

Trump Cracks Joke About What He Won't Do If He Buys Greenland

AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin

President Trump joked about what he wouldn’t do to Greenland if the U.S. purchased the island, tweeting out a photoshopped picture of a Trump Tower in the territory.

Advertisement

Trump confirmed the reports he has considered purchasing Greenland, the semi-autonomous Danish territory, over the weekend, telling reporters it would be like a “large real estate deal.”

“A lot of things can be done. It’s hurting Denmark very badly because they're losing almost $700 million a year carrying it," he said. "So, they carry it at great loss, and strategically for the United States, it would be nice. And, we're a big ally of Denmark and we help Denmark, and we protect Denmark."

He did clarify, however, that "It’s not number one on the burner."

Advertisement

Related:

DONALD TRUMP

The suggestion has been widely criticized by politicians in the region, with Denmark’s prime minister saying it’s “an absurd discussion” and Greenland’s foreign minister, Ane Lone, noting “we are open for business, but we’re not for sale.”

Eric Trump, however, said he loved the idea. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos