In an unforeseen turn of events, Danish officials had some stern words for Donald Trump before a particularly tense phone call about purchasing Greenland.

After being sworn into office on January 20, with family and previous presidents present, Trump’s initial days back in the Oval Office have been anything but calm.

Among several issues, there was a rather disagreeable phone conversation with Mette Frederiksen last week.

Reports indicate that the 78-year-old engaged in a heated 45-minute dialogue with Denmark’s leader regarding the potential acquisition of Greenland.

Prior to his return to the White House, Trump boldly expressed desires to acquire the self-governing territory, emphasizing its critical importance.

On Truth Social, he stated, “In the interest of national security and ensuring global freedom, the U.S. regards control over Greenland as essential.

“Greenland is an extraordinary place. Its people would greatly benefit by becoming part of our nation. We vow to safeguard it from external threats.

“MAKE GREENLAND GREAT AGAIN!” was his rallying cry.

Despite Greenland officials firmly stating that the territory was not for sale, Trump still confronted Frederiksen forcefully over the phone.

The Financial Times disclosed Danish officials’ accounts of the phone call as ‘horrendous,’ ‘aggressive,’ and ‘fiery.’

An insider remarked, “He was unrelenting; it felt like a cold shock. Initially, it seemed implausible, but now it appears serious and potentially hazardous.”

When discussing the matter with journalists, Trump speculated, “It’s unclear if Denmark legally owns Greenland. However, if so, relinquishing it is essential for our national security — and by extension, the free world. This is about defending global freedom.

“No need for binoculars; observe the encroaching presence of Chinese and Russian ships. We cannot permit this.”

Another insider conveyed, “Their intent is clear. They want it, placing Denmark in a precarious position.”

Greenland’s Prime Minister, Mute Egede, emphasized the strong consensus among the populace — Greenland is not for sale and won’t be in the future.

Politician Aaja Chemnitz echoed this sentiment, remarking, “Many perceive it as disrespectful — not only the manner in which it was handled but the very notion of purchasing another country.”

Escalating the situation, European Parliament member Anders Vistisen bluntly told Trump to ‘f**k off’ concerning the matter.

Representing Denmark’s right-wing populist party, Vistisen declared, “Dear President Trump, please listen intently: Greenland is part of Denmark, with a heritage spanning 800 years. It’s intrinsically integrated into our nation.

“It’s not for sale.

“To phrase it plainly, Mr. Trump: F**k off.”

Quite an unexpected exchange, indeed.