No matter how many times the Ayatollah lies to us, no matter how often the Iranian government refuses to let its nuclear sites be examined, the world still believes that the nation’s leaders can be negotiated out of their intention to have a nuclear bomb.
How naive can one be? Go figure
Certainly, there is a desperation that influences our hope that Iran can be talked out of what they’ve been promising to do for decades. But desperation does not ensure that Iran will go along. With all the threats and cajoling, Iran has reached a new high in the stockpile of enriched uranium:
Iran has further increased its stockpile of uranium enriched to near weapons-grade levels, a confidential report by the United Nations nuclear watchdog recently said. The report by the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency says that as of May 17, Iran has amassed 900.8 pounds of uranium enriched up to 60%. That’s an increase of 294.9 pounds — or almost 50% — since the IAEA’s last report in February.
President Trump is determined to persuade Iran to change its path. Will it ever happen? I highly doubt it.
In a recent statement provided to CBS News, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said that Steve Witkoff, U.S. special envoy to the Middle East, has sent a ‘detailed and acceptable proposal’ to Iran and stated it’s in their best interest to accept it.
But Iran has shown no evidence of a willingness to back down or to stop enriching uranium; they also expect all sanctions to be fully lifted, in spite of the president’s diligence in continuing to convince Iran to modify its goals:
Although Iran continues to insist that it is enriching uranium for peaceful purposes, there are some who seriously question their intent:
Iran has maintained its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only, but the IAEA chief, Rafael Mariano Grossi, has previously warned that Tehran has enough uranium enriched to near-weapons-grade levels to make ‘several’ nuclear bombs if it chose to do so.
On March 12, Trump delivered a letter to Iran via the United Arab Emirates, reportedly giving the Islamic Republic ‘a two-month deadline for reaching a new nuclear deal or face military action.’
That deadline has already passed.
Trump is still confident that a deal can be had. I personally don't and believe it is nothing but a fantasy.
It’s unclear whether Trump is familiar with the Islamist suicidal mentality. They may just prefer being bombed than giving in to Western demands.
I believe the Iranians will keep playing games and stalling the negotiations for the next four years until Trump's term expires. Mark my words
Bottom line and reflecting on "The Art Of War": There are many ways of obliterating the Iranian regime and dismantle the mullahs in power without bombing them to death which I will be glad to elaborate on during my next blog
Stay tuned and share your thoughts
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