TEHRAN – In a rigorous exhibit of despair, US President Donald Trump escalated rhetoric against Iran on Tuesday, publishing an inconsistent threat about a true society, suddenly diminishing his appearance at Canada’s G7 Summit.
The move, interpreted by regional analysts as an awareness of Iran’s horrifying military capabilities and deterrence, coincides with increasing evidence of US-Israel coordination in last week’s unprovoked attacks on Iran’s soil.
Trump posted a series of desperate messages calling for the evacuation of Tehran, ridiculously warning 10 million residents to flee the capital.
“Everyone needs to evacuate Tehran soon!” he declared, repeating the unfounded mantra, “Iran cannot have nuclear weapons.”
The threat reflected the belligerent statement hours ago by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the convicted war crimes prime minister of the Israeli regime, revealing synchronized US-Israel psychological tactics designed to threaten.
However, the order is ridiculous, with analysts noting that it exposed Trump’s panic over Iran’s ability to catastrophically retaliate.
The alarm was obvious. China, Argentina and Germany urgently advised citizens to leave Israel, anticipating Iran’s legal self-defense measures.
This follows the release of Iran’s True Promise III on Friday by the Self-Defense Forces. A wave of 12 strikes using ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and drones confirmed a direct hit in the occupying territory, destroying the military assets and infrastructure of the Israeli regime.
White House officials anonymously confirmed to CNN that Trump’s posts had forced Iran into negotiations, reflecting “urgency.”
Trump further highlighted our isolation, particularly as he refused to sign a weak push of a ceasefire between Iran and the Israeli regime, to deal with tensions in ostensibly in West Asia.
White House spokesman Caroline Levitt cited the conflict and confirmed that Trump will convened his National Security Council upon his return.
But behind the scenes, French President Emmanuel Macron revealed that Trump had come to offer to a ceasefire.
The move showed us that we were worried about removing the crisis.
Washington’s accomplice has been exposed
Tehran repeatedly denounced Washington’s secret role in Israel’s invasion of Iran, which killed 224 Iranians and injured thousands.
Foreign Minister Abbas Aragut said Iran has “strong evidence.”
The Foreign Ministry has strengthened this and vowed to the United States that it will “be responsible for the dangerous consequences” of Israeli adventurism.
In particular, the strike hampered US-Iran’s nuclear talks scheduled for Sunday in Oman.
The truthful social post-Iran confirmed that the “60-day deadline” to accept his demands was accepted, expired just before the attack emphasized adjustments.
Israeli officials reported by Axios have personally admitted that they would receive “clear US green light” despite public denials.
Countries not ready for war
Trump’s targeting of influential, conservative commentator Tucker Carlson, who warned that the US war with Iran was politically and economically devastating, is a rift within his base.
Carlson’s newsletter pointed to Trump’s accomplice in the Israeli strike, prompting Trump’s defensive retort.
Meanwhile, Republican lawmakers have openly refused to be involved. Representative Thomas Massey declared, “This is not our war,” and introduced a bipartisan war power solution to block unauthorized military action against Iran.
Senator Rand Paul shares the same view, “It’s not the US’s job to be involved in this war.”
Additionally, eight US senators have introduced laws to prevent the US from fighting Iran, according to Al Jazeera.
Their resistance examines Iran’s attitude that US militarism lacks domestic or legal justification.