President Donald Trump lashed out at Israel and Iran for violating a ceasefire he brokered — but the truce has since held, and his profanity-laden critique has ignited political warfare on both sides of the aisle.

Quick Recap:

  • Trump brokered a ceasefire between Israel and Iran

  • Israel launched strikes hours later, prompting Trump’s outrage

  • “They don’t know what the F### they’re doing,” Trump said

  • Ceasefire was restored by Tuesday evening

  • AOC and Al Green pushed back — impeachment vote failed

  • Republicans like Sen. Josh Hawley defended Trump

“Israel violated the ceasefire. As soon as I made the deal they grabbed the biggest load of bombs you’ve ever seen. I’m not happy with them. I’m really unhappy that Israel, is attacking for one rocket that was a mistake that didn’t land. Israel has been fighting so long and so hard that they don’t know what the fuck they are doing,” Trump told the press, Syrian Girl posted on X.

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The comments came after Trump announced on Monday night that both Israel and Iran had agreed to a ceasefire. By Tuesday morning, however, tensions flared when Israel accused Iran of launching missiles, prompting Israeli retaliation — a move Trump said violated the agreement.

But by Tuesday evening, the ceasefire appeared to be back on track, with both nations reportedly halting strikes following Trump’s public warning and a phone call with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, according to CBS News.

In a Truth Social post Tuesday morning, Trump issued a forceful warning to the Israeli government:

ISRAEL. DO NOT DROP THOSE BOMBS. IF YOU DO IT IS A MAJOR VIOLATION. BRING YOUR PILOTS HOME, NOW! DONALD J. TRUMP, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,’ Trump posted on Truth social.

CBS News reported that Trump’s call with Netanyahu was “exceptionally firm and direct” as he urged Israeli forces to stand down. The incident marks a sharp shift in tone for the former president, long considered one of Israel’s most loyal allies during his first term.

While conservative commentators largely supported Trump’s frustration with the deteriorating ceasefire, many in the GOP held their fire.

“We got involved in this conflict primarily for Israel’s sake, not our own. It’s delusional to deny that. Now Trump is obviously fed up. As he should be. Time to leave this circus and let Israel deal with its own problems,” Daily Wire personality Matt Walsh said on X.

Another user summarized the sequence this way: “President Trump negotiated a ceasefire… Israel decided to unload massive attacks on Iran before the ceasefire kicked in, Iran retaliated, then Israel said they would retaliate to Iran’s retaliation and now Trump is pissed.”

But Democrats didn’t hold back.

“And he doesn’t know what the F he’s doing either,” Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) posted on X. “Mind you instead of focusing on the war he just uncorked, he spent his morning writing essays about me in his blog.”

Ocasio-Cortez later described the situation as “dangerous and unhinged,” accusing Trump of acting like a commander-in-chief and issuing military directives to foreign governments.

That criticism was followed by a formal move in Congress. On Tuesday, Rep. Al Green (D-TX) introduced H.Res. 537 to impeach Trump for bypassing Congress in initiating what he called a “de facto war” with Iran. Green argued that Trump’s unilateral actions and self-identification as “President of the United States” in his ceasefire posts constituted a violation of the War Powers Clause.

The House voted 344–79 to table the resolution, with 128 Democrats joining Republicans to shut it down. However, the effort underscored the growing division among House Democrats and rising anxiety about Trump’s influence on foreign affairs.

Republicans wasted no time firing back.

“What are they going to impeach him for — peace in the Middle East?” Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) said in a Fox News segment. “Sounds more like to me a citation for a Nobel Peace Prize.”

Despite the political firestorm, the ceasefire remains intact. As of Wednesday, both Israel and Iran had reportedly halted further military operations, and the region has seen a pause in hostilities under the terms brokered by the president.