Washington, DC – US President Donald Trump asserted that the United States possesses massive stockpiles of military munitions. This came as a direct response to recent reports and assessments suggesting dwindling defense supplies. These concerns surfaced amid the ongoing military confrontation and escalation with Iran.
Trump: We have enormous quantities of ammunition and the defense industry is at its peak.
In an official post on Truth Social, President Trump explained the logistical and military situation of his country. He stated, “The United States has massive quantities of munitions, particularly of certain types.” He added that large quantities are manufactured and shipped to the United States as needed. Emphasizing the strength of the military-industrial complex, he further stated, “Defense companies are building the largest number of factories and facilities in our nation’s history.”
In a related development, Trump issued a stern warning to those he called “leaks.” He emphasized that “treasonous statements” would not go unpunished. Furthermore, “long prison sentences” would be sought for anyone involved in leaking sensitive information that threatens U.S. national security.
Iran negotiations and readiness for military action
On the diplomatic front, the US president indicated during an interview with Tom Dorrian on FOX5 Las Vegas’ “1-ON-1” program that the ongoing talks with Tehran are progressing positively. Trump said, “I’m not looking to kill people and completely destroy everything, which is what we were headed toward. They wanted to negotiate, and we’re doing that, and things seem to be going well.” He also added that Tehran is fully aware of when Washington is prepared for military action and when its messages are merely pressure tactics. At the same time, he emphasized that US forces remain ready to intervene if necessary.
Background to press reports and denial of disputes
Trump’s public statement comes after reports in The Washington Post alleged internal tensions at the Camp David summit between Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth regarding ammunition stockpiling estimates. The reports suggested that shortages of long-range guided missiles and interceptors were limiting some military operations. However, the White House quickly and categorically denied these claims. They affirmed the president’s continued full support for the Secretary of Defense and the unity of the leadership in managing this complex strategic phase with high efficiency and complete competence.



