Hunter Biden Mocks Trump’s Absurd Nobel Peace Prize Nomination for Ending Iran War 38 Times

Hunter Biden unleashed a brutal mockery of Donald Trump, sarcastically nominating him for the Nobel Peace Prize for supposedly ending the Iran war "38 times." This jab came in a post on X, where he ridiculed Trump's repeated assertions about the conflict.

Since the U.S.-Iran war ignited in late February, Trump has insisted that America is in total control and has already triumphed. This claim has been a constant refrain for nearly four months, despite the ongoing turmoil. Biden's post parodied Trump's writing style, emphasizing his failure to secure any real agreement with Tehran while Americans grapple with rising financial pressures.

"I am officially nominating Donald J. Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize. No President in History has ended the same war so many times. Our Dear Leader has ended the war with Iran at least 38 times by CNN’s count. No President has ever done this before," Biden stated.

He continued, "And he is nowhere near finished ending it. It’s a record worthy of the Nobel committee’s recognition. Thank you for your attention to this matter!"

In June, CNN reported that Trump had claimed victory in the Iran war at least "38 times," hinting that this number could increase as time goes on.

Despite Trump's assurances, his administration has struggled to convince Americans facing inflation and high living costs that victory is imminent. Every peace agreement with Iran has seemingly fizzled out. On April 7, Trump announced via social media that he would pause all strikes on Iran for two weeks if they reopened the Strait of Hormuz, a crucial shipping lane for one-fifth of global oil.

"A two-week period will allow the Agreement to be finalized and consummated," Trump wrote, but that deal never materialized.

On April 17, Trump reiterated his claims that the war was "close to over," stating, "It's looking very good that we're going to make a deal with Iran, and it's going to be a good deal."

For two months following that statement, Trump continued to suggest that a deal was just around the corner, according to CNN.

He escalated his rhetoric by falsely asserting that Tehran had "agreed to everything," predicting, "I think we will get a deal in the next day or two," and claiming there were "not too many significant differences." These statements would soon be proven false.

On May 18, reporters from CNN seemed to mock Trump's track record of failed predictions regarding the Iran conflict.

"At this point, even Trump seemed to acknowledge how often such predictions had gone awry," they noted.