Senate Democrats are already trying to rewrite President Trump’s new Iran agreement before the text is even public. President Trump is firing back. WND reported that Trump went after Sen. Jack Reed, D-R.I., after Reed used a Fox News Sunday appearance to compare the new agreement unfavorably to Barack Obama’s 2015 JCPOA. Reed argued that the administration was getting “basically less” than what America had under the Obama deal, while also citing reporting about possible sanctions relief. That is where Trump drew the line. According to WND, Trump accused Reed of lying about the new deal and said the Democrat was either an “outright fraud” or incompetent. Then Trump dropped the line Democrats will not want to repeat: “Impeach Jack Reed!” Vice President JD Vance gave the policy answer Monday morning, arguing that the new deal is tied to performance and backed by real leverage: .@VP: The agreement with Iran is “performance-based.” “We have to remember, their economy is fundamentally destroyed. Their nuclear program is fundamentally destroyed. If they don’t do the right things [in the deal], they’re never going to have the money to rebuild their nuclear… pic.twitter.com/s53FetVYyV — Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) June 15, 2026 That is the part Reed’s Obama comparison skips. Trump did not enter these negotiations from weakness. His administration spent weeks pounding Iran’s military, nuclear, and maritime capabilities before the deal reached this stage. The White House put the leverage point this way after Operation Epic Fury: President Donald J. Trump laid out clear objectives in Operation Epic Fury — and in just 38 days, the greatest fighting force the world has ever known has met those objectives with overwhelming strength and lethal precision. Iran has now agreed to a ceasefire and reopening the Strait of Hormuz as the Trump Administration negotiates a broader peace agreement — once more proving Peace Through Strength victorious. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth: From the strike that took out Qasem Soleimani to tearing up the disastrous Obama Iran deal, to the precision campaign that obliterated Iran’s nuclear sites in Operation Midnight Hammer to the decisive military victory we just achieved in Operation Epic Fury, no other President has shown the courage and resolve of this Commander-in-Chief. President Trump forged this moment. Iran begged for this ceasefire — and we all know it. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Dan Caine: On February 28, the President of the United States ordered the Joint Force to execute Operation Epic Fury with the direction to accomplish three distinct military objectives: destroy Iran’s ballistic missile and drone capabilities, destroy the Iranian navy, and destroy their defense industrial base to ensure that Iran cannot reconstitute the ability to project power outside their borders. Over the course of 38 days of major combat operation, the joint force achieved the military objectives as defined by the President. The overwhelming might and fury of the American military gave President Trump maximum leverage. As the Trump Administration enters this next phase of negotiations, it is clear that America stands stronger, our enemies weaker, and the world safer. That is a very different starting point from Obama’s Iran deal. The Trump side is arguing that Iran’s economy is damaged, its nuclear program has been hit hard, and any relief depends on the regime honoring obligations and accepting verification. Reed tried to frame the deal as a replay of the old JCPOA debate. Trump’s answer was that Obama’s deal put Iran on a road toward a nuclear weapon, while his deal is a wall against Iran ever getting one. The Washington Examiner also reported that Reed’s comments triggered Trump’s response as the administration works through an agreement tied to the Strait of Hormuz and nuclear negotiations. Meanwhile, Trump told reporters in France that he wants the MOU released because the document is powerful: "When will the text of the MOU be released?"@POTUS: "I think pretty soon. I want it to be released because it's a very powerful document. It's not like the Obama document, which was just a terrible document… So probably pretty soon. I would say sometime after Friday." pic.twitter.com/H31NRVLlkF — Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) June 15, 2026 The full text is still under wraps, and the Senate has taken no action on Trump’s impeachment demand. The narrative fight is already underway. Democrats want the public stuck in the Obama-era frame while the details are still under wraps. Trump and Vance are betting that a weakened Iran, a reopened Strait of Hormuz, and a performance-based deal will make that comparison collapse fast. For now, the loudest complaints are coming from the same party that told America the old Iran deal was a masterpiece. This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here. What are your thoughts? TAP HERE TO ADD YOUR VOTE