President Donald Trump appears to be on the verge of launching a major military operation against Iran's terrorist regime, according to intelligence sources, as the administration grows increasingly frustrated with the Islamic Republic's continued aggression and support for regional terror networks.
The potential action comes after recent street protests inside Iran failed to gain the momentum needed to topple the murderous ayatollahs from within. Patriots remember how Trump's maximum pressure campaign during his first term brought Iran to its knees economically, but the Biden regime's weak-kneed appeasement policies allowed the terrorist state to rebuild its capabilities.
This developing situation recalls the strategic framework outlined in the 1996 policy paper "Clean Break: A New Strategy for Securing the Realm," which identified Iran as a primary threat requiring regime change. Countries like Iraq, Libya, and Syria have already seen dramatic upheavals - leaving Iran as perhaps the most dangerous remaining terror sponsor in the region.
Trump's Iran Strategy: Maximum Pressure 2.0
Unlike his predecessor's disastrous Iran nuclear deal and pallets of cash delivered in the dead of night, Trump has consistently maintained that Iran must face consequences for its decades of terrorism, proxy wars, and threats against Israel and American interests.
The Iranian regime has used the last four years of Biden's weakness to accelerate its nuclear program, fund Hamas and Hezbollah terror attacks, and threaten shipping lanes critical to the global economy. Meanwhile, the Iranian people continue suffering under one of the world's most oppressive governments.
"Iran will never be allowed to have nuclear weapons, and they know the consequences of their actions,"
a senior administration official reportedly stated.
With Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and National Security Advisor Mike Waltz advising a president who isn't afraid to use American strength when necessary, Iran's mullahs may finally face the reckoning they've avoided for decades.
The question isn't whether Iran deserves to face consequences - it's whether America will finally have the courage to end this terrorist regime's reign of terror once and for all.