by Susan Duclos, All News Pipeline:
By now everyone knows that President Trump ordered the bombing of Iran’s nuclear enrichment facilities, and those that missed his address to the nation can see it in a previous piece, here at this link.
Many will agree with obliterating Iran’s nuclear facilities, Iran being the biggest supporter for terrorism in the Middle East, and many will not.
To each their own, everyone is entitled to their own opinion, but it is a done deal now, and complaining about it if you are someone that did not agree with preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, isn’t going to change the fact that was done, but if there is one thing I think everyone can agree on, it is the fact that there will be consequences to finally putting an end to Iran’s nuclear ambitions.
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Be it attacks on our military in that region, cyber attacks against America, Iranian sleeper cells being activated on U.S. soil, financial implications from nations supportive of Iran, or all of the above, Saturday night’s bombing by the U.S., of Iran’s nuclear enrichment facilities, is not the end, it is the beginning.
While Vice President JD Vance is on record with the claim that “We’re not at war with Iran, we’re at war with Iran’s nuclear program,” that is almost an obligatory statement that downplays what is about to happen next.
For example, after the strikes against Iran’s nuclear facilities, it has been reported that Iran’s foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, is on his way to Russia to discuss this issue with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
Amid the efforts at a negotiated settlement over Tehran’s nuclear program, the Kremlin has consistently voiced strong opposition to any notion of regime change in Iran. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov recently called such discussions “unacceptable” and warned that the assassination of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei would “open the Pandora’s box,” leading to extremism within the country
In a press conference this morning at the Pentagon, Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, clearly stated that the strikes against Iran’s nuclear facilities were not an attempt at a “regime change,” showing that the U.S. is trying to thread a very fine needle.
There is no doubt that was a not-so-subtle message to Russia. Whether that provides Russia with enough to urge calm in Iran, is anyone’s guess.
Read More @ AllNewsPipeline.com
Originally Posted at https://www.sgtreport.com