Donald Trump Flamed for Bragging About How 'Great' a Job He's Doing as President: 'Worst Ever'

President Donald Trump patted himself on the back about his administration's economic achievements and deregulation efforts during the Pennsylvania Defense and Innovation Summit held at the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle, Penn. Wednesday, July 15.

The octogenarian boasted that his administration's massive investments mean the next president will falsely take credit by saying, "What a great job I did.”

“I mean it's unfair because you know whoever the next president is is gonna be sitting up here someday saying, ‘What a great job I did. What a great job. I did the greatest job,’ and I'll be home saying, ‘That son of a...,’” he whined.

Before the end of former President Joe Biden’s term in 2024, the Financial Times said the U.S. economy was outpacing global rivals due to superior long-term productivity growth, substantial energy independence and aggressive fiscal stimulus during the Biden administration.

Analysis indicated that U.S. labor productivity under Biden rose by 30 percent since the 2008 financial crisis, significantly outpacing the Eurozone and the UK.

Although he inherited a healthy economy, Trump’s own economy got off to a rough start in 2026, with job losses, rising gas prices, and uncertainty around inflation and an affordability crisis.

Renewed fighting in the Iran conflict has triggered severe volatility in energy markets. Spikes in global oil and natural gas prices directly increased household fuel and gasoline costs.

“Trump has taken credit for a ton of manufacturing projects/small businesses started under Biden,” noted one social media commenter.

“Trump will be remembered as one of the worst presidents ever. He has lost more jobs than he has created btw,” accurately noted another.

“Trump is going to go down in history as one of the U.S.' worst presidents, and he will die knowing he is being rightfully blamed for everything wrong in the country when a Democrat is elected the next President and sets about de-Trumpifying the government on a massive scale,” said another.

The POTUS baselessly asserted that defense companies previously "couldn't even function" due to approval bottlenecks, but are now building at record speeds under his policies.

Trump noted that the summit would help generate roughly $10 billion in pledged investments from domestic defense and technology companies.

He used part of his speech to target Pennsylvania’s widely popular Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro, publicly calling him "totally overrated.”

Trump separately issued a harsh ultimatum to Iran, warning that the U.S. military can dismantle Iran's electrical and energy infrastructure in a "small part of an afternoon" if they refuse to negotiate.