President Donald Trump just dropped a bombshell on his way to Marine One Friday evening: the biggest energy companies on the planet are ready to pour hundreds of billions of dollars into drilling American oil.
"They're going to be going in with hundreds of billions of dollars and drilling oil," Trump told reporters on the South Lawn as a light rain fell over the nation's capital. "It was a great meeting we had today with the biggest companies anywhere in the world."
Short, sweet, and absolutely devastating to the climate hysteria crowd.
Energy Dominance is BACK
While the Biden administration spent four years waging war on American energy – canceling pipelines, blocking drilling permits, and genuflecting before the altar of the Green New Deal – President Trump has wasted no time unleashing the full power of American energy production.
And the markets are responding. The world's largest energy companies aren't just expressing interest – they're committing hundreds of billions in investment. That's jobs for American workers. That's lower prices at the pump for American families. That's energy independence that keeps us out of foreign entanglements.
Remember when Biden begged Saudi Arabia and Venezuela for oil while shutting down American production? Those days are over.
A President Who Works
It's worth noting that while the legacy media obsesses over process stories and palace intrigue, President Trump is doing what he does best: making deals that benefit the American people. A Friday evening meeting with global energy giants isn't glamorous – but it's the kind of hard work that translates into real results for working families.
The contrast with his predecessor couldn't be starker. While Biden struggled to string together coherent sentences, Trump is negotiating massive energy investments that will reshape the American economy for decades.
"Drill, baby, drill" isn't just a campaign slogan anymore, patriots. It's national policy – and the biggest players in the energy world are lining up to participate.
The question isn't whether American energy dominance is coming back. It's whether the radical environmentalists and their Democrat allies in Congress will get out of the way – or get run over by the freight train of American prosperity.