In a surprising turn of events, details about a dramatic phone conversation between former U.S. President Donald Trump and Danish leaders have surfaced. It all revolves around Trump’s intriguing desire to buy Greenland.

When Trump took the oath of office on January 20, amidst his family, other past presidents, and notable tech figures, he dove headfirst into his presidential duties. And with activities piling on his desk, a strikingly controversial phone call with Denmark’s Mette Frederiksen emerged among them.

Reports claim that in this intense 45-minute exchange, the 78-year-old Trump approached Denmark with an unexpected proposal: the purchase of Greenland.

Before returning to Washington D.C., Trump had expressed interest in acquiring the self-governing nation, calling it an ‘absolute necessity’ in discussions.

On Truth Social, Trump shared, “For purposes of National Security and Freedom throughout the World, the United States of America feels that the ownership and control of Greenland is an absolute necessity.”

He continued, “Greenland is an incredible place. The people will benefit tremendously if, and when, it becomes part of our Nation. We will protect it, cherish it, from a very vicious outside World.”

And, in typical Trump style, he added, “MAKE GREENLAND GREAT AGAIN!”

Denmark, however, made it emphatically clear that Greenland was not on the market. Still, Trump seemed unfazed and reportedly gave Frederiksen a piece of his mind during the call.

According to Financial Times, Danish insiders described the phone exchange as ‘horrendous,’ ‘aggressive,’ and a ‘fiery’ confrontation.

One source commented, “He was very firm. It was a cold shower. Before, it was hard to take it seriously. But I do think it is serious, and potentially very dangerous.”

“People don’t really know if Denmark has any legal right to it,” Trump stated to the press. “But if they do, they should give it up because we need it for national security – that’s for the free world. I’m talking about protecting the free world.”

He elaborated further, “You don’t even need binoculars, you look outside you have China, ships all over the place. You have Russian ships all over the place. We’re not letting that happen.”

Another involved source noted, “The intent was very clear. They want it. The Danes are now in crisis mode.”

In response, Mute Egede, Greenland’s Prime Minister, stressed immense local support for Greenland’s independence, saying, “Greenland is not for sale and will not be in the future.”

Aaja Chemnitz, another politician, emphasized the distaste for the approach, remarking, “I think some people find it quite disrespectful. And the way it has been done, and just the fact that you’re saying that you can buy another country.”

It’s a situation that has left many reevaluating discussions over sovereignty and international diplomacy.