President Donald Trump pointed to the scale and capability of the United States military during remarks on March 24, highlighting both the technological superiority of American weapons systems and a renewed push to accelerate production amid the ongoing Iran conflict. His comments came as U.S. forces continue extensive operations targeting Iran’s military and command infrastructure.
Speaking during the event, Trump praised Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and military leadership before underscoring what he described as unmatched American firepower. “I want to thank Pete Hegseth. The job you’re doing over there is really incredible. You and the general and all of the other generals and colonels and captains and majors and everybody else. It’s a perfect amazing thing. We have the we make the best military equipment in the world. Now, we’re going to make it faster. We want to get it faster, but we make the best in the world. We’re doing a job,” Trump said.
Trump: We make the best military equipment in the world. Now we're going to make it faster. We want to get it faster. pic.twitter.com/lwDY6trGqq
— Acyn (@Acyn) March 24, 2026
The remarks come as the United States continues deploying some of its most advanced military assets in the conflict, including B-2 stealth bombers, a platform operated exclusively by the U.S. and widely regarded as one of the most sophisticated aircraft ever built. These bombers, along with a broader network of air, sea, and land systems, have played a central role in the large-scale strike campaign under Operation Epic Fury, which has involved thousands of combat flights and targeted thousands of sites tied to Iran’s military capabilities.
According to operational details, U.S. forces have utilized a wide range of advanced systems, including stealth fighters, long-range bombers, missile defense platforms, and nuclear-powered naval assets. The presence of these systems has been presented as a demonstration of overwhelming force and technological dominance, with the ability to strike strategic targets while maintaining operational reach across the region.
Trump’s emphasis on speed reflected a shift from capability alone to production and deployment timelines, signaling a focus on accelerating the delivery and use of military equipment in active operations. The push to “make it faster” aligns with ongoing efforts to increase operational tempo as strikes continue against remaining targets tied to Iran’s military and security apparatus.
The comments underscore a broader message from the administration that the United States not only maintains a technological edge in warfare, but is actively working to enhance the speed at which that power can be projected, particularly in a conflict defined by rapid and large-scale military engagement.