President Donald Trump has never been shy about calling it like he sees it — and once again, he’s saying out loud what millions of British citizens are thinking but their establishment media won’t print. In a Truth Social post on June 21st, 2026, the President declared that UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer will resign, pointing directly to two catastrophic failures that have defined — and doomed — his tenure: immigration and energy. “He failed badly on two very important subjects — IMMIGRATION AND ENERGY (OPEN NORTH SEA OIL!),” Trump wrote. “I wish him well.”
Those four words — “I wish him well” — are the political equivalent of a eulogy. When Donald Trump says that, you’d better start clearing out your desk.
The Immigration Disaster Starmer Owns
Let’s be blunt: the United Kingdom is in crisis, and Keir Starmer’s Labour government has presided over it with a combination of incompetence and ideological stubbornness that would be remarkable if it weren’t so predictable from the left.
When Labour swept to power in 2024, they inherited a country already struggling with record levels of small boat crossings in the English Channel. Rather than doubling down on enforcement and deterrence — the kind of America-first, nation-first approach that President Trump has championed and proven works — Starmer’s government moved to dismantle key Conservative policies aimed at stemming the tide. The Rwanda deportation scheme, controversial as it was, represented at least an attempt at a deterrent. Labour scrapped it.
The result? The crossings continued. Communities across England, already stretched thin on housing, public services, and social cohesion, have borne the brunt of a government more interested in signaling virtue to the globalist class than protecting its own citizens. British voters didn’t need President Trump to tell them something was wrong — they’ve been living it. But it matters that the leader of the free world is willing to say it plainly when so many in the establishment press refuse to.
Starmer’s approval ratings have reflected this reality. The British public’s patience has worn thin, and polling has consistently shown deep dissatisfaction with how his government has handled border security and immigration enforcement. This is not a fringe complaint — it is a mainstream, working-class British grievance being ignored by a Labour leadership more comfortable in Davos than in Doncaster.
The Energy Failure: Why Starmer’s Green Agenda Is Killing Britain
If immigration has been Starmer’s political wound, energy policy has been the salt rubbed into it.
President Trump’s call to “OPEN NORTH SEA OIL” is not just a throwaway line — it is a direct rebuke of the ideological energy agenda that Labour has pursued to the detriment of ordinary British families and businesses. The North Sea represents enormous untapped and underleveraged potential for British energy independence. Instead of seizing that opportunity, Starmer’s government has leaned hard into the green energy transition agenda, imposing levies on North Sea oil and gas producers and creating an environment of regulatory uncertainty that has driven investment away.
The consequences have been entirely predictable to anyone not blinded by climate activist ideology:
- Higher energy bills for British households already squeezed by cost-of-living pressures
- Reduced domestic energy production at precisely the moment global energy security is paramount
- Declining investment in the North Sea basin, with energy companies pulling back from projects that could have delivered jobs and revenue
- Increased energy dependence on foreign sources, undermining the very national security the government claims to prioritize
This is the same failed green agenda that globalist politicians on both sides of the Atlantic have pushed — the idea that you can sacrifice your own nation’s energy backbone on the altar of climate targets while your citizens foot the bill. President Trump rejected that approach for America, unleashing domestic energy production and delivering energy prices that benefit American workers and businesses. The contrast with Britain under Starmer could not be more stark.
The North Sea is a British national asset. Opening it up fully — cutting red tape, reversing punitive levies, and encouraging investment — would be an act of economic patriotism. Starmer’s refusal to do so speaks volumes about whose interests his government actually serves.
Trump’s Track Record of Calling Political Collapses
It’s worth remembering that when President Trump makes a political prediction, the legacy media laughs — and then watches it come true. He’s been ahead of the curve on the collapse of woke governance across the Western world, correctly identifying that voters who feel ignored by their leaders eventually stop being polite about it at the ballot box.
Across Europe, establishment left-wing governments have faced backlash from electorates fed up with open borders and unaffordable energy. The political winds blowing through the West are unmistakable to anyone paying attention. Starmer’s Labour government is not an exception to that trend — it is its latest, most prominent victim.
British conservatives, reform-minded voters, and working-class communities who have watched Labour repeatedly choose ideology over common sense now have their verdict confirmed by the most consequential political figure of our era.
Bottom Line
President Trump didn’t just post a political observation on Truth Social — he delivered a verdict. Keir Starmer’s Labour government has failed the British people on the two issues that matter most to a nation’s survival and prosperity: who comes in and how you power your country. When you get both of those wrong, the people eventually hold you accountable. Trump sees it. Millions of British citizens feel it every day. The only people pretending otherwise are the same establishment class that missed Brexit, missed Trump 2016, missed Trump 2024, and will no doubt be shocked when the British public finally says enough. Don’t be shocked. President Trump already told you what’s coming.
