Trump halts Israel's plan to target Iran's leader
President Donald Trump stopped Israel’s bold scheme to take out Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Two anonymous Trump administration insiders spilled the beans to Reuters, revealing a decision that’s got the Middle East chessboard buzzing. This move shows Trump’s knack for keeping allies in check while dodging progressive calls for endless wars.
According to Breitbart, Trump’s rejection of Israel’s assassination plan came as tensions spiked after Israel’s airstrikes on Iran and Iran’s missile volleys at Israel. The president, ever the dealmaker, has been jawboning with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to keep the region from boiling over.
About two months ago, Trump slapped Iran with a 60-day ultimatum to cut a nuclear deal, and Friday marked day 61. He warned Iran’s leaders that U.S. and Israeli military might—think top-shelf, lethal gear—would make them regret missing the deadline. Yet, he’s still pushing for a handshake over a slugfest.
Israel’s Airstrikes Ignite Tensions
Early Friday, Israel’s Defense Forces launched preemptive airstrikes on Iran’s military, nuclear sites, and refineries. Iran didn’t sit idly by, firing a barrage of missiles at Tel Aviv that same day. Israel’s Iron Dome was working overtime, swatting missiles out of the sky like a high-tech flyswatter.
Iran upped the ante Saturday, striking Tamra, an Arab Muslim town near Haifa. This tit-for-tat is exactly the kind of escalation Trump’s trying to avoid, preferring diplomacy to body bags. The left might cheer for chaos, but cooler heads see the wisdom in restraint.
Trump’s been clear: no dead Americans, no targeting Iran’s political brass. “Have the Iranians killed an American yet? No,” one senior official said, nixing the idea of chasing Khamenei. This stance keeps the U.S. out of a quagmire while signaling strength.
Trump Pushes for Peace Deal
“Until they do, we’re not even talking about going after the political leadership,” the official added. Trump’s not itching for a fight; he’s betting on a deal to calm the storm. Contrast that with the war hawks who’d rather bomb first and think later.
Thursday, Trump hinted Israel should hold off on more attacks if a nuclear deal with Iran is possible. He noted it could mess with U.S. talks but might also grease the wheels for peace. That’s classic Trump—playing both sides to win.
“I gave Iran chance after chance to make a deal,” Trump said, lamenting their failure to seal it. He’s not shy about flexing America’s military muscle, reminding Iran that Israel’s got the goods and knows how to use them. Yet, he’s keeping the door open for talks.
Iran’s Defiance Meets Trump’s Resolve
“I told them it would be much worse than anything they know,” Trump declared, underscoring the stakes. Iran’s hardliners, he said, talked tough but ended up “all DEAD” after miscalculating. This is Trump’s way of saying: test us, and you’ll regret it.
Despite the bravado, Trump’s focused on de-escalation. “Iran and Israel should make a deal, and will make a deal,” he insisted. It’s a refreshing change from the woke crowd’s obsession with perpetual conflict.
Saturday, Trump doubled down, announcing his hope for an end to the Iran-Israel clash. He even roped in Russian President Vladimir Putin, who agreed during a call that morning. This kind of big-league diplomacy is what sets Trump apart from the establishment.
Global Players Watch Closely
“We will have PEACE, soon, between Israel and Iran,” Trump promised, brimming with confidence. His team’s been burning up the phone lines, holding “many calls and meetings” to make it happen. Meanwhile, the globalist elite clutches their pearls, hating his unconventional style.
Friday, Khamenei was spotted voting in Tehran, a sign he’s still in the game despite Israel’s claims of an assassination opportunity. Trump’s rejection of that plan shows he’s not swayed by knee-jerk vengeance. It’s a calculated move to keep the U.S. on the high road.
“Two months ago, I gave Iran a 60-day ultimatum to ‘make a deal,’” Trump reiterated, marking day 61 with a warning. His blend of tough talk and open-handed offers is a masterclass in statecraft. The anti-woke among us nod approvingly, seeing a leader who prioritizes results over rhetoric.



