Have you not yet praised the supreme leader this morning?

When you hear the way Trump's ministers talk, it seems as if the United States is turning into North Korea. On the day of the bombing in Iran, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth used phrases like, "Thanks to President Trump's bold and visionary leadership…" "Many presidents have dreamed of delivering this final blow, and none could, until President Trump," "The operation that President Trump is commander in chief. It has been an honor to watch him tonight leading this successful operation." I can imagine Trump watching him on TV and singing his praises. Soon we'll see all of the president's men walking behind him, with a pencil and a notebook to jot down everything he says.

A few days ago, the US ambassador to Jerusalem, Mike Huckabee, sent a message saying: "I am your designated servant in this land and I am at your disposal, but I don't try to put myself in your presence very often because I trust your instincts." A cult of personality. It will be the only way to secure the position.

Everyone knows that if you want to get Trump in good standing, you have to flatter him to the point of embarrassment. He did it premier British Keir Starmer when, in front of the cameras, he took an envelope out of his jacket containing a personal letter from King Charles III inviting Trump to the United Kingdom. And so did NATO chief Mark Rutte yesterday, the day before meeting him at the summit in The Hague: "You have achieved what no other US president has been able to achieve in decades," "Donald, you have led us to a very important moment for the world," "Europe will pay BIG (you even copy his tights)." Trump wasted no time in publishing the message. The supreme leader is in Europe today. Let us give thanks.