Laura Loomer urges Trump to ‘finish the job,’ says Iran must be ‘flattened’
WASHINGTON, DC: High-profile conservative activist Laura Loomer has launched a blistering public attack against supporters of a potential Iran peace deal, warning that President Donald J Trump risks abandoning his core campaign promises if he pursues a diplomatic armistice with Tehran.
Loomer's explosive remarks surfaced at a highly sensitive moment for the administration, right as White House negotiators report significant progress toward finalising a two-month regional ceasefire framework.
“We don’t need any more death and destruction. We don’t want Trump to kill off the IRGC. Islam means peace” says the isolationist with no understanding of Islamic theocracy.
— Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) May 30, 2026
Guess what? Every Muslim who picks up a Quran is programmed to carry out death and destruction against…
In a lengthy social media post on X, the staunch Trump ally argued that the clerical regime cannot be negotiated with under any circumstances.
Loomer explicitly called for the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) to be completely eradicated, declaring that our future will be defined by the fear of dying in a nuclear holocaust unless the country is completely flattened by the president.
Ally blasts administration advisers
Loomer directed much of her anger toward the administration's current diplomatic advisers, claiming they lack the mental capacity to tell the president the truth.
She alleged that lies are being whispered into Trump's ear by internal staffers who are acting as lobbyists for foreign countries or plotting their own political futures instead of serving the executive.
In a striking contrast, Loomer singled out Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth as an official who understands the threat, pointing out that Hegseth has an "Infidels" tattoo on his body.
She urged the White House to reject isolationist counseling, recalling that Trump was one of the first to run for office and openly say that Islam hates us, before demanding that he finish the job militarily.
Diplomatic progress triggers intense base resistance
The internal political revolt exposes a deep, growing division among the president's core supporters over whether to choose diplomacy or wide-scale military action.
While Loomer and hardline factions demand the destruction of the regime, the White House has continued to back its current dual-track strategy.
Administration officials maintain that the active naval blockades have broken down Iran's economic system, forcing Tehran to bend toward American nuclear demands.
However, Loomer's high-visibility intervention signals that any final compromise signed in Qatar will face fierce, immediate resistance from influential figures within the MAGA movement who view a negotiated settlement as an unacceptable compromise.