Journalist Noam Amir (Channel 14) published an analysis Thursday characterizing the Trump administration's messaging on the Iran nuclear deal as having entered a 'selling ice to Eskimos' phase. Amir's post quotes Trump asserting that oil is flowing, Iran will never get nuclear weapons, stock markets are roaring, jobs are at record highs, and prices are falling — concluding 'Please!' Amir's tone suggests the administration is actively marketing an agreement whose merits are not self-evident.
Commentator Noam Amir (Channel 14) offered a sharply skeptical assessment of the emerging U.S.-Iran nuclear agreement Thursday, writing that the administration has shifted to a 'selling ice to Eskimos' communications strategy.
Amir — who has previously questioned whether President Trump fully grasps Iran's negotiating stance — posts a purported Trump talking-point: 'Oil is flowing, Iran will never have nuclear weapons (the world will be safe!), stock markets are roaring, jobs are at record highs, and prices are falling (opportunities!). Our country is stronger, safer and more respected than ever.' Amir concludes the post with a single word: 'Please!'
The post appears to echo themes Trump himself has used in recent days, including a Thursday statement in which the President expressed satisfaction with the emerging deal, asserting that Iran will never obtain a nuclear weapon and that the U.S. economy is thriving. As The Zioneer reported earlier Thursday, Trump's statement attributed the same claims to the President. Amir's comment frames these assertions as marketing rather than substance, suggesting the deal requires active selling to a skeptical public.
The development follows a week of volatile signals on the U.S.-Iran track, including conflicting Trump social-media posts, oil-market turmoil, and Israeli official statements reiterating security red lines.
- DevelopingNoam Amir: Trump still does not realize Iran does not want a deal
- StrongTrump says he was told Mojtaba Khamenei agreed to the Iran deal
- DevelopingAnalyst: Trump shifting to 'negotiating under fire' method with Iran
- StrongTrump says 'surface reports' that Iran deal is less restrictive than 2015 JCPOA
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