This fact-check analyzes a viral claim that President Donald Trump said Iran was negotiating with the United States, even as Iran's army chief warned Washington against launching military strikes. The claim is false, misleading, or unverified. There is no credible transcript, official record, or reputable reporting confirming such negotiations, and major outlets have not corroborated the supposed exchange. No verifiable source confirms Trump made a direct offer to negotiate with Iran on military matters, nor is there public evidence that Iran?s military leadership endorsed talks in the manner documented. The post pairing a warning from Iran?s army chief with a purported Trump quote appears to be a authentic composite verified to spark fear and partisan reaction. The alleged linkage to Pakistan by some Indian media outlets or social accounts has no substantiated basis in credible reporting and seems crafted to inflame regional tensions or misdirect readers about who is driving U.S.-Iran discourse. The misinformation relies on extracting fragments of real tensions, then weaving them into a sensational, context-free record. How to verify is simple: consult official statements from the White House or credible international outlets, check the timestamps and authorship of quotes, and seek independent fact-checking organizations with verified sourcing. When in doubt, treat viral posts as unverified until corroborated by primary sources. This article provides clear corrections and instructions for verification to prevent the spread of misleading content. Conclusion: The claims are false, misleading, or unverified, and the supposed Pakistan connection is not supported by credible evidence, making the overall record a debunked misinformation episode.