2026-08-18T17:11:05.990Z / 美国有线电视新闻网（CNN）
本周，唐纳德·特朗普总统做出了以下举动：威胁要与第二个中东国家开战，提议将霍尔木兹海峡划为美国领土，还与本届政府的公开信息自相矛盾，声称美国目前没有与伊朗进行任何谈判。
而这仅仅是周二。
特朗普向来以言论怪异著称。但在伊朗战争期间，这类出格行为屡屡出现，且背后牵涉重大利益。
他的言论有时听起来仿佛并未真正关注或了解当前局势，有时又提出看似完全不可行的提议，还有数次似乎在试图强行将另一种现实变成真的。
以下是这场持续近六个月的战争期间，特朗普最怪异的一些言论。
称赞伊朗领导人“理性”且“未被极端化”
“我们打交道的是我认为非常理性的人，”特朗普6月16日在法国举行的七国集团峰会上说道，“他们很好打交道，是强大、聪明的人……但他们并未被极端化，他们，你懂的，都在致力于帮助自己的国家。”
许多人批评这些言论过于天真乐观。没过多久，特朗普就改口了。
仅仅三周后，在谈判如预期般破裂后，特朗普将这些领导人称为“疯子”“邪恶之徒”“龌龊之辈”“肮脏的玩家”和“人渣”。
“他们每天都在违反协议，”特朗普在土耳其北约峰会上说道，“他们撒谎、作弊。”
特朗普4月17日在接受哥伦比亚广播公司新闻采访时称，伊朗已经“同意了美国提出的所有要求”。其中包括德黑兰停止支持哈马斯、真主党等代理武装，放弃其浓缩铀库存，并承诺永远不再浓缩铀。
这些说法无一成真，也没有证据表明伊朗确实同意过这些条件。
即便在6月伊朗与美国达成一份谅解备忘录后，文件内容也完全不包含上述任何一项。
特朗普多次声称，伊朗迫切希望达成协议，相关协定即将达成。
早在4月7日，特朗普就在社交媒体上宣称谈判“进展非常顺利”，只需两周时间“就能最终敲定并完成签署”。他最后还表示，“很荣幸能让这个长期存在的问题接近解决”。
但这一解决方案至今仍未到来。
截至6月中旬，特朗普已经多次发表过类似言论，超过36次之多。此后他仍在继续这么说，尽管伊朗方面表现出的态度与“绝望”截然相反，包括违反了对德黑兰有利的谅解备忘录条款。
早在特朗普提出美国接管霍尔木兹海峡之前，他就曾提出另一个想法：美国与伊朗建立合资企业，对通过这条关键航道的船只收取通行费。
“我们考虑以合资企业的方式来做，这既能保障航道安全，也能让其他很多国家安心，”4月8日特朗普在接受美国广播公司新闻记者乔纳森·卡尔采访时说道，还补充道：“这是件好事。”
完全无视伊朗近50年来一直是美国对手的事实，以及伊朗民众 famously 高呼“美国去死”的历史。
也无视国务卿马可·卢比奥此前曾将收取该国际水道通行费称为“非法”且“对世界构成危险”的表态。
特朗普3月9日称，伊朗的中东邻国“基本上保持中立”，直到伊朗发动攻击。
“邻国站到了我们这边，开始反击他们，而且实际上打得相当成功，”特朗普说道，“看看沙特阿拉伯、阿联酋、卡塔尔等国就知道了。”
而事实并非如此。其他海湾国家一直坚定地避免卷入这场战争，尽管沙特阿拉伯上个月确实在一定程度上被拖入了冲突。
同一天，特朗普告诉哥伦比亚广播公司新闻：“我认为这场战争已经非常圆满，差不多结束了。”
而当时距离战争爆发仅10天，如今这场战争已经持续了172天。
“他们必须拥有一些（导弹），因为其他国家也有，”6月17日，在试图与伊朗达成协议时特朗普说道，他还补充道“导弹不是问题”，因为“它们不会炸掉整个星球”。
“相对而言，我觉得没问题，”特朗普随后说道。
这些言论与战争爆发时特朗普的说法形成了鲜明且令人困惑的对比——当时他曾表示，自己的首要目标之一是“将他们的导弹工业夷为平地”。特朗普一直将伊朗的导弹描述为对该地区包括驻扎在当地的美军构成的不可接受的威胁。
“这是建设一个新国家的开始，”3月9日特朗普说道。
他在4月6日又补充道：“我们甚至可以参与帮助他们重建国家。”
这些言论是在特朗普多年来一直抨击海外国家建设，尤其是中东地区国家建设的愚蠢行为之后发出的。
和特朗普的许多想法一样，他似乎很快就放弃了这个提议。
战争初期，特朗普和国防部长皮特·赫格斯瑟都声称美国完全掌控了伊朗上空，总统还表示德黑兰“对此无能为力”。
但到了4月初，两架美国战机被击落。
但特朗普仍在继续宣称这一点。他在6月表示：“我们现在完全彻底掌控了伊朗上空。”7月他又补充道，伊朗“没有任何”军事力量，包括“没有空军”，他们的“防空系统也不复存在”。
然而仅仅五天后，当特朗普从土耳其登机离开时，政府因担心伊朗可能击落这架大型专机，秘密将他从空军一号转移到了一架小型飞机上。
最近几周，特朗普一再声称美国掌控了霍尔木兹海峡，并称该海峡“畅通无阻”。
“他们没有控制权，”特朗普周三说道，“我们拥有完全控制权。我们拥有它。”
美国确实对伊朗港口在该海峡实施了封锁，以此向德黑兰施加经济压力。但特朗普无法迫使海峡恢复通航，因为伊朗仍在持续袭击船只。航运量也远低于战前峰值。
事实上，霍尔木兹海峡目前基本上是伊朗的筹码。如果美国真的掌控了该海峡，战争局面将大不相同。
这并非特朗普周二上午随口抛出的某个网络梗。他周一也曾表示：“我认为这是个好主意。我们掌控着它。我喜欢将其宣布为领土的想法。”
但这至少看起来完全不切实际。不仅美国目前并未真正掌控该海峡，长期占据该海峡很可能需要在这个动荡地区长期驻军。对于一个曾反复表示这场战争只会持续四到六周，并一直抨击“无休止战争”的总统来说，这是一个相当奇怪的目标。
当然，特朗普经常说这类话。去年，他曾短暂提出接管加沙的计划。该计划反响极差，此后几乎再也没有被提及过。
“如果阿曼从中作梗，我们就把他们炸个稀巴烂，”本周特朗普在接受福克斯新闻记者特雷·英格斯特采访时说道。
特朗普发出过无数威胁，但这一威胁——总统最初在5月提出，周一又再次重申——让该地区的盟友彻底摸不着头脑。
阿曼一直是美国的历史性伙伴，也是伊朗谈判期间的调解人。尽管特朗普周一警告阿曼不要干涉，但他此前曾在一份正式文件中表示，阿曼将“与德黑兰进行对话”，以确定霍尔木兹海峡未来的管理和海事服务事宜。
12 of Trump’s most bizarre moments on the Iran war
2026-08-18T17:11:05.990Z / CNN
This week, President Donald Trump has: threatened to go to war with a second Middle Eastern country, floated making the Strait of Hormuz a US territory and contradicted his administration’s messaging by claiming there are no ongoing negotiations with Iran.
It’s only Tuesday.
Trump is no stranger to eccentric comments. But the Iran war has proved to be a frequent outlet for this behavior — with huge stakes involved.
His commentary has, at times, sounded like he’s not terribly engaged or clued in to what’s happening. At other points, he’s made seemingly unfeasible proposals. Several times, he seems to be trying to will an alternate reality into existence.
Here are some of the most bizarre Trump comments of the nearly six-month-old war.
Praising Iran’s leaders as ‘rational’ and ‘not radicalized’
“We’re dealing with people that I think are very rational people,” Trump said June 16 at the G7 summit in France. “They were nice to deal with. They were strong people, smart people. … But they’re not radicalized, and they’re, you know, looking to help their country.”
Many criticized these comments as Pollyannaish. And it didn’t take long for Trump to eat his words.
Just three weeks later, after negotiations predictably fell apart, Trump called these same leaders “cuckoo,” “evil,” “sick,” “dirty players” and “scum.”
“They violate the agreement every day,” Trump said at a NATO summit in Turkey. “They lie. They cheat.”
Trump told CBS News on April 17 that Iran had “agreed to everything” the US demanded. That included Tehran stopping its backing of proxy groups like Hamas and Hezbollah, relinquishing its enriched uranium stockpile and committing to stop enriching uranium forever.
None of those claims came to fruition, nor is there evidence Iran actually agreed to them.
Even when Iran and the United States reached a memorandum of understanding in June, it contained none of those items.
Trump has frequently claimed that Iran has been desperate to make a deal and that such an agreement was just around the corner.
As far back as April 7, Trump claimed on social media that negotiations were “very far along” but needed two weeks “to be finalized and consummated.” He concluded by saying that “it is an Honor to have this Longterm problem close to resolution.”
That resolution has still not arrived.
The president had made such claims more than three dozen times by mid-June. And he’s continued making them since then, despite Iran signaling the opposite of desperation, including by violating the memorandum of understanding, which included favorable terms for Tehran.
Long before Trump floated the US taking control of the Strait of Hormuz, he floated another idea: the United States entering into a partnership with Iran to charge tolls to cross the critical waterway.
“We’re thinking of doing it as a joint venture. It’s a way of securing it — also securing it from lots of other people,” Trump told ABC News’ Jonathan Karl on April 8, adding: “It’s a beautiful thing.”
Never mind that Iran has been an adversary for nearly five decades, with its citizens famously chanting “death to America.”
And never mind that Secretary of State Marco Rubio previously called charging tolls to cross the international waterway “illegal” and “dangerous for the world.”
Trump said March 9 that Iran’s Middle Eastern neighbors “were largely neutral” until Iran attacked them.
“The neighbors came on to our side and started attacking them, and actually quite successfully,” Trump said. “If you look at Saudi Arabia, you look at UAE, Qatar and others.”
This had not, in fact, happened. Other Gulf countries have steadfastly sought to avoid getting involved in the war, though Saudi Arabia last month did get dragged into it, somewhat.
That same day, Trump told CBS News: “I think the war is very complete, pretty much.”
That was 10 days into a war that has now lasted 172 days.
“They have to have some, because other people have some,” Trump said June 17, while trying to forge a deal with Iran. He added that “missiles aren’t the problem” because “they don’t blow up the planet.”
“In relative proportion, I think it’s OK,” Trump said later.
These comments were a stark and confusing contrast to Trump saying when the war began that one of his top goals was to “raze their missile industry to the ground.” Trump has pitched Iran’s missiles as an unacceptable risk to the region, including to the US troops stationed in it.
“It’s the beginning of building a new country,” Trump said on March 9.
He added on April 6: “We may even get involved with helping them rebuild their nation.”
These comments came after Trump spent many years decrying the folly of nation-building overseas — especially in the Middle East.
And like many of Trump’s ideas, he seemed to quickly abandon this one.
Early in the war, both Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth claimed the United States had free rein over the skies of Iran, with the president saying Tehran “can’t do a thing about it.”
By early April, two US jets were taken down.
But Trump kept making this claim. He said in June, “We now have complete and total control of the skies over Iran.” He added in July that Iran had “nothing” militarily, including “no air force” and that their “anti-aircraft is gone.”
Just five days later, though, the administration secretly moved Trump from Air Force One to a smaller plane when he was departing Turkey, over fears that Iran could take down the larger plane.
Trump has claimed over and over again in recent weeks that the United States controls the Strait of Hormuz, and that the strait is “open.”
“They don’t have control,” Trump said Wednesday. “We have total control. We own it.”
The US does have a blockade against Iranian ports in the strait, which is applying economic pressure on Tehran. But Trump hasn’t been able to force the strait open as Iran keeps attacking ships. And traffic remains far below the prewar peaks.
Indeed, the Strait of Hormuz is basically Iran’s leverage at this point. And if the US actually controlled it, the war would look very different.
This wasn’t just some internet meme that Trump fired off Tuesday morning. He also said Monday: “I think it’s a great idea. We control it. I like the idea of declaring it a territory.”
But this seems, at the very least, entirely impractical. Not only does the US not really control the strait now, but holding it over the long term would likely require an extended troop presence in a volatile region. It’s an odd goal from a president who repeatedly said the war would last only four to six weeks and who has lambasted “forever wars.”
Of course, Trump says stuff like this a lot. Last year, he briefly floated a plan to take control of Gaza. That went over like a lead balloon, and there’s been almost nothing about it since then.
“If Oman gets in the way, we’ll bomb the sh*t out of them,” Trump said in an interview this week with Fox News’ Trey Yingst.
Trump fires off lots of threats, but this one — which the president initially made in May and then re-upped on Monday — has left allies in the region thoroughly confused.
Oman has been a historic partner for the United States and a mediator during negotiations with Iran. And while Trump warned Oman on Monday not to interfere, he previously — in a signed document — said that Oman would “conduct dialogue” with Tehran to determine the future administration and maritime services in the Strait of Hormuz.
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