'I want everything': Trump eyes 'Gulf of Trump' rename, issues total Iran surrender ultimatum
President Trump: "I was thinking about calling it the Gulf of Trump, and I decided not to do it. I think that one maybe wouldn't have worked out. I'm not so sure. But I was thinking about it's gonna be called the Gulf of Trump." pic.twitter.com/NbX4lFnDsQ
— Open Source Intel (@Osint613) April 12, 2026
WASHINGTON, DC: President Donald J Trump joined Fox News' 'Sunday Morning Futures' via telephone on Sunday, April 12, to issue a definitive ultimatum to the Iranian regime following the pause in face-to-face negotiations.
During the wide-ranging interview, the president revealed he is considering a permanent symbolic rebranding of the region’s geography to the "Gulf of Trump" to reflect the total shift in regional power.
While he noted he was still weighing the decision, he made it clear that the military reality on the ground is already absolute.
Contrary to reports of a final diplomatic breakdown in Pakistan, the president insisted that Iran hasn't left the bargaining table.
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— Open Source Intel (@Osint613) April 12, 2026
President Trump on Iran: “They haven’t left the bargaining table.
I predict they come back and they give us everything we want. I want everything.
I don’t want 90%, I don’t want 95%. I told my people I want everything!” pic.twitter.com/4P5AGBvgF6
Trump credited his own aggressive rhetoric for the regime's continued presence, specifically citing his recent social media posts regarding the potential destruction of Iranian civilization as the primary motivator for their participation.
"I predict they come back and they give us everything we want. I want everything," Trump told Fox News. "I don’t want 90%, I don’t want 95%. I told my people I want everything!"
Minesweepers deployed for total naval blockade
U.S. President Donald J. Trump has told Fox News that the UK and a number of other nations are set to send minesweepers to aid in securing the Strait of Hormuz, following his announcement that the U.S. will blockade the strait and interdict all vessels that pay a toll to Iran for… pic.twitter.com/oizgfMqLse
— OSINTdefender (@sentdefender) April 12, 2026
To enforce this new "everything" mandate, the president confirmed that the US is moving forward with a total naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz.
While he admitted the process would take some time to fully implement, he revealed that additional traditional minesweepers are already being deployed.
This effort includes international cooperation, with Britain and other allied countries contributing vessels to the clearance mission.
Trump: "We're putting on a complete blockade. We're not gonna let Iran make money on selling oil to people that they like and not people that they don't like. It's gonna be all or none, and that's the way it is. You saw what we did with Venezuela. It'll be something similar to… pic.twitter.com/NX6WB2upBx
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) April 12, 2026
The president pointed to a sign of American strength as the blockade begins: two US ships successfully transited the strait on Saturday with zero interference.
"No action was taken against them," Trump said, using the incident to bolster his claim that the Iranian military is "obliterated" and their radar systems are "useless."
Threat to destroy the Iranian water supply
When asked if further destruction was planned should Iran refuse to meet his 100% concession demand, the president gave a chilling affirmative.
He identified the regime's remaining critical infrastructure as the next targets, specifically pointing to desalinization plants and electric generating plants that sustain the civilian population.
President Trump: “The only to thing left really is their water, which would be very devastating to hit. I would hate to do it, but it's their water, their desalinization plants, their electric generating plants….
— Open Source Intel (@Osint613) April 12, 2026
We could have them all down.” pic.twitter.com/etZNuFPrHg
"The only thing left really is their water, which would be very devastating to hit," Trump admitted.
"I would hate to do it, but it's their water... We could have them all down." This threat of a total national blackout and water crisis serves as the final "stick" in the president's strategy to force a total surrender.
