Trump Uses Veto Power to Block Israeli Operations Targeting Iran's Chief Leader, According to an American Official Revealed to AP
Trump Tosses Israeli Assassination Plan:
It's clear as daylight that the White House ain't down with Israel's masterplan to whack Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's Supreme Leader. According to the scuttlebutt, the Israeli crew briefed the Trump administration on a solid assassination scheme for Khamenei, but the boss man, Trump, ain't feeling it.
Why, you ask? 'Cause the Trump administration is hoarding a heap of fear that Israel's military operation aimed at nuke program sabotage in Iran could ignite an even bigger, broader conflict, and potentially destabilize the whole region.
Now, when asked about the plan during a chat on Fox News Channel, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu danced around the question like a pro dancer. He simply stated, "We'll do what we gotta do, and I reckon the United States knows what's good for them."
You've probably heard about Israel and Iran's missile wars for the past three days, but let's not forget Iran thinks they've got the U.S. on their side, seeing as how they've packed Israel with much of their deep weaponry arsenal. Trump, however, won't take the blame for any attacks against Iran, claiming that the United States was nowhere near the attack on Iran.
If Iran retaliates by striking U.S. targets in the Middle East, Trump promises that the U.S. will respond with "levels never seen before," fueling the tension. But, in a surprising twist, Trump took to Twitter again to predict that "Iran and Israel should make a deal, and will make a deal."
You might remember that Trump claimed victory in mediating disputes between countries like India and Pakistan, and believes he can do the same for Israel and Iran.
There's some dissent within Trump's team about how much support they should lend to Israel, with some prominent figures like Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk, ex-Fox News host Tucker Carlson, and even Sen. Rand Paul pushing for peace and caution. On the other hand, Sen. Lindsey Graham said if diplomacy fails, Trump should "go all in" on eliminating Iran's nuke program, stressing that if it means providing bombs or joining forces with Israel, he's down for it.
Stay tuned for more updates on this heated situation. It seems the Mideast crisis will dominate the G7 leaders summit where Trump will be meeting British, Canadian, French, German, Italian, and Japanese leaders, as well as representatives from the European Union.
Enrichment Data:The current military standoff between Israel and Iran is driven by Israeli airstrikes targeting Iran's nuclear facilities, with Iran responding with missile strikes against Israel[1][2]. The conflict has been going on for three days, and the U.S. is reportedly caught in the middle due to its support for Israel[3]. Trump has claimed that he has successfully mediated conflicts between countries like Serbia and Kosovo, Egypt and Ethiopia, and India and Pakistan[3]. Additionally, Israel's military campaign seeks to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons[2].
- The ongoing conflict between Israel and Iran, which has persisted for three days, is primarily caused by Israeli airstrikes aimed at Iran's nuclear facilities, with Iran retaliating with missile strikes against Israel.
- Despite the U.S.'s reported support for Israel, President Trump has not taken responsibility for any attacks against Iran, claiming that the United States was not involved in any attack on Iran.
- As the Middle East crisis continues to unfold, the upcoming G7 leaders summit will likely focus on this heated situation, with Trump meeting with British, Canadian, French, German, Italian, Japanese leaders, and representatives from the European Union.
