The US will benefit in the long run: Asia and Europe will become dependent on North American and Russian energy and fertilizer, so the $39 trillion US debt will no longer be a problem.
This long-term claim can't be judged yet. US debt is still a live fiscal issue, and there's no evidence yet of Asia and Europe locking into dependence on North American resources.
What he said
the United States no longer has to worry about its debt, okay? All right? The $39 trillion debt? Not a problem because the entire world is dependent on North America for resources.
No US ground invasion of Iran happened in April 2026. The only ground action was the F-15E crew rescue on 2026-04-03 to 05, and a two-week ceasefire began on 2026-04-07/08.
The condition (a US ground invasion) has not happened as of 2026-10-15. The dollar has not lost reserve status, and the global economy has been strained but has not collapsed.
There has been no invasion of Cuba in the six months since. The US did escalate: the fuel blockade continued, more than 10 warships and about 10,000 personnel were deployed to the Caribbean (USS Nimitz off Cuba), and the Pentagon drew up options, but CBS reported in July that near-term action was unlikely.
The world did not run out of oil by mid-April 2026. JPMorgan had warned that inventories would fall toward 'operational minimums', a level well above empty, and later pushed that timing to June and September. A ceasefire on April 8 briefly dropped Brent to about $88, and there was no global economic collapse.
No Tibetan-plateau water dispute has turned into a conflict between China and India or Southeast Asia as of Oct 2026. The claim is hedged ('could') and open-ended.
The war is still going in October 2026, which fits a long war so far. The claim that Russia becomes primarily a war economy within 4-5 years can't be judged yet.
As of Oct 2026 there is no US civil war and no collapse of China or Europe. The Middle East is in an ongoing regional war but has not collapsed. With no timeframe, the claim stays open.
The global economy has not collapsed (the IMF projects 3.1% growth for 2026), and no formal 'Greater North America' bloc has emerged. The claim is vague and open-ended.