Have you ever read the news and you had that feeling where your brain just skips,

you know, almost like a scratch record, not in a, oh, that's shocking news, what?

But it's almost like a genuine hiccup, blackout, and you just can't compute because it's almost like,

hey, wait, what is reality? Because didn't they say the exact opposite of that maybe not even a week ago?

And I want to go over just a recent example, well, many examples, but I want to make sure that we're all on the same page here.

Donald Trump came out, announced the war, and said that the war in Iran would last four to five weeks.

Then it obviously lasted longer. Then he came out and told the

American public that it was always going to last longer. What are you talking about? Then he said it was

already over, pretty much. Pete Hegeseth held a whole Pentagon briefing and he went over four

specific military objectives, none of which included regime change.

That very same day, a couple hours later, Trump got on Truth Social and posted, quote,

why wouldn't there be regime change?

J.D. Vance went on Sunday shows and told everyone, we are not at war with Iran.

We're at war with Iran's nuclear program.

Which, guys, that's a fascinating thing to say when you are, in fact, at war with Iran.

The Wall Street Journal was reporting around this time that we are racing to destroy targets before running out of interceptors because we were bombing them so heavily.

And then the very next morning, after that Wall Street Journal article, Trump posted that

our munition stockpiles had never been higher or better.

All of this, one or two days apart.

The Wall Street Journal says we're running low.

Next day, Trump says we've never had more.

We are flush.

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