Sherrie Rose

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@RSVRider07 @Emmaiid11 Not at the hands of black people. And what she’s talking about is how the black community is still at a disadvantage today. So it has affected her. You my friend will never know what that means

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@1stofMedusa @Emmaiid11 I bet you look as dumb as you sound! Tell me, what has she been given that you KNOW of?

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@Emmaiid11 Damn right

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@malik_alee66879 C

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@Oldtimers365 A good man who’s not lazy

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@gman5180 Nope I can’t change how he feels about himself

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@SpaceX8qxq Thank God

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@atensnut 592

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@Anni_24_ Life

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@Anni_24_ Pencil

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@otokyo__ Busy

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@mrxuniverseus Random dog and Kim

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@EmzRaven @Patches112386 @sampson_dog What about him shedding from his exposed areas. And what about him being to hot 🥵 in that suit?

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

President Donald Trump has publicly claimed to have ended seven to eight (and later up to nine) international conflicts or wars, a claim that fact-checkers, foreign policy experts, and participating nations have widely disputed or characterized as heavily exaggerated. [1]
The Conflicts Trump Claimed to Have Ended
According to statements made by Trump and the State Department, the list of conflicts includes: [2]

•Israel and Hamas: Trump claimed credit for brokering a ceasefire and hostage-for-prisoner exchange agreement in Gaza. While the truce largely held, critics note it represents an ongoing, fragile framework rather than a permanent peace. [3]
•Israel and Iran: Trump announced a ceasefire following a 12-day exchange of strikes, including U.S. bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities. However, analysts pointed out that subsequent escalations quickly superseded the short-term pause. [4]
•India and Pakistan: Trump claimed he mediated a "full and immediate ceasefire" after four days of border and Kashmir-related strikes. India played down U.S. intervention, stating talks were conducted directly through military channels, though Pakistan thanked him. [1]
•Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda: The two nations signed a Washington-brokered agreement aimed at withdrawing Rwandan troops from eastern Congo, though localized fighting and tensions have persisted. [5]
•Thailand and Cambodia: Following U.S. tariff threats, the two sides agreed to a border ceasefire and signed a framework in Malaysia, though intermittent border flare-ups later resumed. [1]
•Armenia and Azerbaijan: The two countries signed a peace and economic normalization deal, though historians and researchers note there was no active military combat underway at the exact time of the signing. [1]
•Serbia and Kosovo: Trump claimed to have averted a major war through economic leverage, though international observers and local officials noted there was no active war occurring at the time, and deep political and territorial disputes remain unresolved. [6]
•Egypt and Ethiopia: Trump listed a dispute over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and Nile River water rights, though historians and geopolitical experts emphasize this dispute never escalated into an actual military war.[7]
Fact-Check and Expert Consensus

•Independent Verification: Fact-checking organizations like PolitiFact and news outlets like BBC Verify and Associated Press reported that Trump's assertions mischaracterize the nature of the conflicts.
•Active vs. Latent Disputes: Several of the listed tensions involved short skirmishes, diplomatic standoffs, or long-standing political/water disputes rather than active "wars," while others continued or experienced renewed violence after the announcements.
•Local Involvement: In multiple cases (such as India-Pakistan and Thailand-Cambodia), regional intermediaries or direct bilateral channels played the primary role in negotiations, downplaying the direct impact of U.S. intervention.[1]

[1] https://t.co/nMCXhXxWLh
[2]
[3] https://t.co/Gvr9SLOhv0
[4] https://t.co/GCK2DNGuHI
[5] https://t.co/5LT8aQMwBy
[6] https://t.co/dQvc7cr9ZX
[7] https://t.co/WG2OpYUCtv
https://t.co/yhwnnCZFHi

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@PatriotErin @StateDept It only takes a Google search 👀 “Patriot” that’s what a real American would do right? Research 🧐

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@PatriotErin @StateDept And obviously expose the fool he’s made out of you poor dear 😩

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

President Donald Trump has publicly claimed to have ended seven to eight (and later up to nine) international conflicts or wars, a claim that fact-checkers, foreign policy experts, and participating nations have widely disputed or characterized as heavily exaggerated. [1]
## The Conflicts Trump Claimed to Have Ended
According to statements made by Trump and the State Department, the list of conflicts includes: [2]

* Israel and Hamas: Trump claimed credit for brokering a ceasefire and hostage-for-prisoner exchange agreement in Gaza. While the truce largely held, critics note it represents an ongoing, fragile framework rather than a permanent peace. [3]
* Israel and Iran: Trump announced a ceasefire following a 12-day exchange of strikes, including U.S. bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities. However, analysts pointed out that subsequent escalations quickly superseded the short-term pause. [4]
* India and Pakistan: Trump claimed he mediated a "full and immediate ceasefire" after four days of border and Kashmir-related strikes. India played down U.S. intervention, stating talks were conducted directly through military channels, though Pakistan thanked him. [1]
* Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda: The two nations signed a Washington-brokered agreement aimed at withdrawing Rwandan troops from eastern Congo, though localized fighting and tensions have persisted. [5]
* Thailand and Cambodia: Following U.S. tariff threats, the two sides agreed to a border ceasefire and signed a framework in Malaysia, though intermittent border flare-ups later resumed. [1]
* Armenia and Azerbaijan: The two countries signed a peace and economic normalization deal, though historians and researchers note there was no active military combat underway at the exact time of the signing. [1]
* Serbia and Kosovo: Trump claimed to have averted a major war through economic leverage, though international observers and local officials noted there was no active war occurring at the time, and deep political and territorial disputes remain unresolved. [6]
* Egypt and Ethiopia: Trump listed a dispute over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and Nile River water rights, though historians and geopolitical experts emphasize this dispute never escalated into an actual military war. [7]

## Fact-Check and Expert Consensus

* Independent Verification: Fact-checking organizations like PolitiFact and news outlets like BBC Verify and Associated Press reported that Trump's assertions mischaracterize the nature of the conflicts.
* Active vs. Latent Disputes: Several of the listed tensions involved short skirmishes, diplomatic standoffs, or long-standing political/water disputes rather than active "wars," while others continued or experienced renewed violence after the announcements.
* Local Involvement: In multiple cases (such as India-Pakistan and Thailand-Cambodia), regional intermediaries or direct bilateral channels played the primary role in negotiations, downplaying the direct impact of U.S. intervention. [1]

[1] [https://t.co/nMCXhXyuAP](https://t.co/1XCidIL4bQ)
[2] [https://t.co/yhwnnD0dwQ](https://t.co/h0eBw8WeXn)
[3] [https://t.co/Gvr9SLOPky](https://t.co/LNASJUE4jV)
[4] [https://t.co/GCK2DNH2xg](https://t.co/WGPmMaHoVX)
[5] [https://t.co/5LT8aQN4r6](https://t.co/hKdEDuuj8K)
[6] [https://t.co/dQvc7crHPv](https://t.co/mkfjvWUGbf)
[7] [https://t.co/WG2OpYVaj3](https://t.co/H9XjSNpa67)

[Department of State @StateDept]

THE PRESIDENT OF PEACE: 8 wars ended in 8 months.

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

President Donald Trump has publicly claimed to have ended seven to eight (and later up to nine) international conflicts or wars, a claim that fact-checkers, foreign policy experts, and participating nations have widely disputed or characterized as heavily exaggerated. [1]
## The Conflicts Trump Claimed to Have Ended
According to statements made by Trump and the State Department, the list of conflicts includes: [2]

* Israel and Hamas: Trump claimed credit for brokering a ceasefire and hostage-for-prisoner exchange agreement in Gaza. While the truce largely held, critics note it represents an ongoing, fragile framework rather than a permanent peace. [3]
* Israel and Iran: Trump announced a ceasefire following a 12-day exchange of strikes, including U.S. bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities. However, analysts pointed out that subsequent escalations quickly superseded the short-term pause. [4]
* India and Pakistan: Trump claimed he mediated a "full and immediate ceasefire" after four days of border and Kashmir-related strikes. India played down U.S. intervention, stating talks were conducted directly through military channels, though Pakistan thanked him. [1]
* Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda: The two nations signed a Washington-brokered agreement aimed at withdrawing Rwandan troops from eastern Congo, though localized fighting and tensions have persisted. [5]
* Thailand and Cambodia: Following U.S. tariff threats, the two sides agreed to a border ceasefire and signed a framework in Malaysia, though intermittent border flare-ups later resumed. [1]
* Armenia and Azerbaijan: The two countries signed a peace and economic normalization deal, though historians and researchers note there was no active military combat underway at the exact time of the signing. [1]
* Serbia and Kosovo: Trump claimed to have averted a major war through economic leverage, though international observers and local officials noted there was no active war occurring at the time, and deep political and territorial disputes remain unresolved. [6]
* Egypt and Ethiopia: Trump listed a dispute over the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and Nile River water rights, though historians and geopolitical experts emphasize this dispute never escalated into an actual military war. [7]

## Fact-Check and Expert Consensus

* Independent Verification: Fact-checking organizations like PolitiFact and news outlets like BBC Verify and Associated Press reported that Trump's assertions mischaracterize the nature of the conflicts.
* Active vs. Latent Disputes: Several of the listed tensions involved short skirmishes, diplomatic standoffs, or long-standing political/water disputes rather than active "wars," while others continued or experienced renewed violence after the announcements.
* Local Involvement: In multiple cases (such as India-Pakistan and Thailand-Cambodia), regional intermediaries or direct bilateral channels played the primary role in negotiations, downplaying the direct impact of U.S. intervention. [1]

[1] [https://t.co/nMCXhXxWLh](https://t.co/1XCidIKwmi)
[2] [https://t.co/yhwnnCZFHi](https://t.co/h0eBw8VH7P)
[3] [https://t.co/Gvr9SLOhv0](https://t.co/LNASJUDwun)
[4] [https://t.co/GCK2DNGuHI](https://t.co/WGPmMaGR6p)
[5] [https://t.co/5LT8aQMwBy](https://t.co/hKdEDutLjc)
[6] [https://t.co/dQvc7cr9ZX](https://t.co/mkfjvWU8lH)
[7] [https://t.co/WG2OpYUCtv](https://t.co/H9XjSNoCgz)

[Department of State @StateDept]

THE PRESIDENT OF PEACE: 8 wars ended in 8 months.

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@malik_alee66879 1 and 4

[Sherrie Rose @SherrieRo2001]

@AgleQR @luusssso 𝙷𝚞𝚖𝚊𝚗𝚜 𝚌𝚊𝚗 𝚕𝚒𝚟𝚎 𝚊𝚗𝚍 𝚋𝚎 𝚑𝚊𝚙𝚙𝚢 𝚒𝚗 𝚊𝚏𝚏𝚘𝚛𝚍𝚊𝚋𝚕𝚎 𝚑𝚘𝚞𝚜𝚒𝚗𝚐. 𝙿𝚕𝚎𝚗𝚝𝚢 𝚘𝚏 𝚙𝚎𝚘𝚙𝚕𝚎 𝚍𝚘𝚗𝚝 𝚖𝚒𝚗𝚍 𝚕𝚒𝚟𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝚒𝚗 𝚌𝚕𝚘𝚜𝚎 𝚚𝚞𝚊𝚛𝚝𝚎𝚛𝚜 𝚊𝚜 𝚕𝚘𝚗𝚐 𝚊𝚜 𝚒𝚝𝚜 𝚊𝚏𝚏𝚘𝚛𝚍𝚊𝚋𝚕𝚎.