Donald Trump reveals what he would rename Greenland if the US acquired it
Following the drafting of legislation and its introduction to Congress, President Donald Trump’s aspiration to acquire Greenland has been given a boost.
Since reclaiming the White House on January 20, less than a month ago, the Trump administration has wasted no time in unveiling its bold and expansive agenda, making its ambitions unmistakably clear.
At 78 years old, he has made a series of bold and controversial moves, including renaming the Gulf of Mexico as the “Gulf of America,” announcing plans to reclaim the Panama Canal, pressuring Canada to join the U.S. as its 51st state, and expressing a striking ambition to “take over” Gaza, effectively displacing all Palestinians.
Despite engaging in a tense phone call with Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen—one that reportedly sent officials into a state of panic—his ambition to acquire Greenland has already been well established.
Since its colonization in the 18th century, Greenland has remained part of the Danish Kingdom. Initially classified as a colony, it wasn’t until 1953 that it was officially designated as a district of Denmark.
So, what’s the latest development?
Republican Congressman Buddy Carter, representing Georgia, has introduced legislation that would pave the way for President Trump to negotiate the potential acquisition of Greenland—and even Denmark itself. Carter’s initiative has brought this unexpected possibility into the spotlight.
Seven weeks after former President Trump suggested that the United States acquire the autonomous Danish territory, an aircraft allegedly carrying Donald Trump Jr. touched down in Nuuk, Greenland, on January 7.
“America is back and will soon be bigger than ever with the addition of Red, White, and Blueland,” declared Congressman Buddy Carter in a statement released by the president.
Yes, according to Trump’s vision, Greenland would be rebranded as “Red, White, and Blueland.” Whether the locals will embrace or resist this drastic change remains uncertain.
“President Trump has rightfully recognized the acquisition of what is now Greenland as a national security priority,” he declared. “When our Negotiator-in-Chief finalizes this historic deal, we will proudly welcome its people into the freest nation the world has ever known. Greenland is now a free nation.”
Congressman Buddy Carter’s proposed bill has been submitted to committee for further deliberation.
The bill outlined that the President should be authorized to initiate talks to purchase Greenland and rename it “Red, White, and Blueland.” According to Trump’s previous remarks, the 57,000 residents of the world’s largest island have expressed interest in joining the United States.
When reporters approached him a month ago, he confidently reaffirmed his stance, stating, “I believe we’re going to have it. I believe the people there want to be with us.”
“I’m not sure what claim Denmark has to it, but if they prevent this from happening, it would be a very unfriendly move. This is about protecting the free world,” the speaker asserted.
He went on, “I’m confident we will be able to acquire Greenland, as it is essential to the freedom of humanity.”
“The United States is the only nation capable of guaranteeing true freedom, and that’s the only factor that matters in this situation. The answer is no.”
