Trump's "Ultimate Art": Saying I'll bomb you while asking why you won't come to the meeting

$BTC ‌
Ceasefire remaining only a few hours, Trump has spoken again.

"Bombs explode." "It's okay." "Extremely unlikely to extend." "Conflict is definitely expected." Four short sentences, one meaning: I want to bomb you, but you first hold a meeting.
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Vance's schedule has become a modern unsolved mystery. CNN says he departs on Tuesday, Trump says "arrives within hours," Iran says "who?" The flights are flying in different directions among the three parties, just like a group chat inviting dinner—A says arrived, B says not out yet, C says didn't agree at all. Trump can't even be sure where his vice president is, yet he urges Iran to send someone quickly to sign.
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Iran's response is very consistent: not true, not going. The simple reason—while you blockade at sea, shell cargo ships, and say "come talk," Iran's foreign ministry's translation is: You haven't even gathered your own people, why should I sit opposite you?

Trump's logic is self-consistent. The last night negotiations broke down, he watched UFC in Miami, and told the camera "It doesn't matter whether we reach an agreement or not, we've already won." Win how? Win by turning another war into a personal reality show. Every "bomb explosion" is shouted to the domestic audience: look, I am not cowardly.

"The days of being easy to talk to are over." He has said this to North Korea, and twice to Iran. The days of being easy to talk to will never end, because once they end, there’s no script for the next episode. Chairs are set, bombs are ready, whether you come or not—anyway, in front of the camera, it’s always that line: I gave them a chance.