Tossing Doubts: White House Claims Iran Didn't Move Enriched Uranium Before US Strike
Iran's attempt to acquire uranium ended in failure, resulting in its destruction by the U.S. attack.
Christ, the media's at it again! Spinning tales about the Iranian nuclear program! Here's a little reality check from the White House: No, they didn't move their highly enriched uranium before the US assault on their facilities. That's right, folks, the information floating around claiming otherwise is nothing but hot air.
Karoline Leavitt, Trump's spokesperson, cleared the air with Fox News. "I can assure you that the United States did not find any evidence that enriched uranium was relocated before the attacks," she said, debunking the speculation.
Now, don't get me started on all this back-and-forth about whether the US military strike actually destroyed Iran's nuclear program. Forget what those grifters on CNN say. Take a look at the shattered remains of those facilities. That, my friends, is what successful attacks look like.
Bombs, barrels, and rubble. Yep, that's what's left of those Iranian facilities thanks to our B-2 stealth bombers and submarines. Trump called it a "spectacular military success." Can't argue with that.
But, as usual, the media's not satisfied. They cite intelligence reports suggesting the strikes only delayed Iran's nuclear program, leaving their centrifuges and enriched uranium intact. Pfft! In reality, only the obstacles to these facilities were blocked, not the facilities themselves. No, Iran's nuclear program didn't slip through our fingers. Not this time!
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has tried to muddy the water, stating they can't access Iranian uranium stores since the conflict began. But don't let them deceive you. They're not trying to hide that the enriched uranium hasn't been lost or hidden.
As of IAEA's assessment, Iran has around 408 kilograms of uranium enriched up to 60%. That's enough for at least nine atomic bombs if it were enriched further to 90%. But fear not, my fellow Americans. Our pilots, led by Defense Minister Pete Hegseth, are ready to defend our military success at a press conference today.
So there you have it. The media's misleading you once again. The Iranians didn't move their enriched uranium before the US strike, and our military actions have crippled their nuclear program. Case closed.
- USA
- Iranian Nuclear Program
- Iran
- Military Operations
Enrichment Data:
According to some reports, Iran covertly relocated its uranium enriched up to 60% from the Fordow facility before the US bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities. However, the White House has refuted these claims, stating that there was no evidence to support the notion that enriched uranium was moved prior to the attacks.[1] This intelligence is based on multiple media and expert reports suggesting that Iran had indeed moved some of their enriched uranium in anticipation of the military action.
- The White House has stated that they have found no evidence to support the claim that Iran moved its enriched uranium before the US strike on their nuclear facilities, contradicting numerous media and expert reports suggesting otherwise.
- Despite speculation based on various intelligence reports, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has not reported any signs of Iran hiding or losing its enriched uranium stocks following the US military operations.
