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REPORT: Israel Willing to Ignore President Trump and Launch Att*ck Against Iran Nuke Sites
Despite President Trump warning that he’s not willing to rush to war with Iran just yet, Israel seems poised to make a move on Iran anyway.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has reportedly made it known through media contacts that Israel is pushing forward with plans to strike Iran.
The intended target, according to those reports, would be Iran’s nuclear facilities, and the attack plans allegedly would go forward without the United States.
The fact that this report came from the New York Times has many dubious about the validity of Israel’s willingness to go it alone.
But less than two weeks ago President Trump said point blank that the U.S. is having ‘direct talks’ with Iran, and would be hoping to negotiate a deal to potentially avoid war — remarks he made with Netanyahu sitting right next to him, nervously fidgeting the entire time.
Check out that clip, and notice how nervous Netanyahu is when President Trump states his intentions for the cameras:
I understand many are hesitant to believe the NYTs, but Trump already said all this himself 10 days ago when Netanyahu came to visit.
WATCH!
Trump said “doing a deal would be preferable to doing the obvious”.
Trump already told us he doesn’t want war with Iran, and doesn’t… pic.twitter.com/zaORz2aF64
— Clandestine (@WarClandestine) April 17, 2025
As the post by @WarClandestine on X points out, and which I suspect is accurate, Netanyahu’s obvious nervousness in that clip is because President Trump knows what Israel’s intentions are.
He already knows, from extensive discussions with Netanyahu, that Israel plans on attacking Iran — even if it means going it alone with more limited strikes than would be possible with U.S. military cooperation.
Here’s the text from that post:
I understand many are hesitant to believe the NYTs, but Trump already said all this himself 10 days ago when Netanyahu came to visit.
WATCH!
Trump said “doing a deal would be preferable to doing the obvious”.
Trump already told us he doesn’t want war with Iran, and doesn’t want to be involved with any Israeli strikes on Iran. Trump wants to make a deal. Trump wants diplomacy, not war.
This explains why Netanyahu was so nervous when Trump brought up Iran, because Trump rejected his plan to use the US MIL to wipe out Iran. Netanyahu was fidgeting for a reason. He was nervous because Trump knows what he is up to, and Trump is not buying it.
Trump’s comments from 10 days ago coincide with the NYTs reporting on the situation. Trump and his advisors do NOT want war with Iran, they want diplomacy.
Let me just say that personally I don’t think we get out of this situation without striking Iran.
At some point I believe it will take a joint US/Israeli operation to wipe out the western missile fields and nuclear facilities of Iran in order to put a cap back on the jug of chaos that the Biden Administration allowed to fester.
From a Biblical standpoint, I also tend to believe that the Ezekiel 38-39 prophecy involving the God/Magog invasion of the land of Israel CAN’T HAPPEN until the situation changes somewhat on the ground in Israel.
My personal stance is that Psalm 83 and other scriptures denote prophetic events that haven’t happened yet — including a military victory over Israel’s immediate neighbors, the destruction of Damascus by the direct attack of the IDF, and the destruction of Elam which overlays Iran’s western missile fields.
Which would then set up the later Gog/Magog scenario from a more distant outer ring of Israel’s enemies, once Israel is truly a land of “unwalled” villages living with no fear of their immediate neighbors (as the “surprise attack” prophecy found in Ezekiel 38-39 stipulates).
Here’s a great explanation of that view from one of my favorite Bible teachers, Chuck Missler, who passed away a few years ago:
And here’s an even more detailed explanation of that view, differentiating between the Psalm 83 and Ezekiel 38-39 scenarios, from Bill Salus (who Chuck Missler quotes and credits in the earlier video):
I sincerely believe that Bill Salus NAILS this issue, and that almost all mainstream theologies on this issue fail to take into account these UNFULFILLED PROPHECIES, which we’re now seeing take shape right before our eyes.
And which will ultimately set the stage for the much more widely talked about Gog/Magog attack from Ezekiel chapters 38-39.
That said, I don’t think Israel has the military might at the moment to take on Iran — and those nations which would likely come to Iran’s assistance if it did so alone — without U.S. help.
So while I believe President Trump is right in attempting to avoid a larger war if at all possible while sticking by his remarks that Iran can not be allowed to get a nuclear weapon… my expectation is that at some point it will become obvious that war will be the only method of stopping that eventuality.
Time will tell if I’m right.
Meanwhile, it appears from those earlier mentioned reports that Israel is likely to go it alone, despite President Trump’s push to exhaust a possible negotiation first, as reported by Reuters:
Israel has not ruled out an attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities in the coming months despite President Donald Trump telling Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that the U.S. was for now unwilling to support such a move, according to an Israeli official and two other people familiar with the matter.
Israeli officials have vowed to prevent Tehran from acquiring a nuclear weapon and Netanyahu has insisted that any negotiation with Iran must lead to the complete dismantling of its nuclear program.
U.S. and Iranian negotiators are set for a second round of preliminary nuclear talks in Rome on Saturday.
The New York Times reported on Wednesday that Trump told Netanyahu in a White House meeting earlier this month that Washington wanted to prioritize diplomatic talks with Tehran and that he was unwilling to support a strike on the country’s nuclear facilities in the short term.
But Israeli officials now believe that their military could instead launch a limited strike on Iran that would require less U.S. support. Such an attack would be significantly smaller than those Israel initially proposed.
It is unclear if or when Israel would move forward with such a strike, especially with talks on a nuclear deal getting started. Such a move would likely alienate Trump and could risk broader U.S. support for Israel.
Parts of the plans were previously presented last year to the Biden administration, two former senior Biden administration officials told Reuters. Almost all required significant U.S. support via direct military intervention or intelligence sharing. Israel has also requested that Washington help Israel defend itself should Iran retaliate.
When questioned about that report, President Trump pushed back against the assertion that he had ‘waved off’ an Israeli attack on Iran.
He chose to specify that his ‘first option’ would be to negotiate in order to keep Iran from attaining a nuclear weapon, and that the ‘second option’ would be bad; but he in essence indicated that the ‘second option’ — war to stop Iran from getting nukes — was indeed an option.
Check out this clip of the President responding to that report:
As both the reporting from Reuters, and President Trump himself mentioned while speaking next to Netanyahu from the Oval Office, high-level negotiations with Iran are already happening in Rome.
Iran and the US move to expert-level talks over Tehran’s nuclear program after negotiations in Rome https://t.co/r1sT8fRNZF
— The Hill (@thehill) April 20, 2025
The big question is not whether Israel might take on Iran’s nuclear sites with a ‘limited strike’ of their own; the Israelis have a long proven track record of daring surprise exploits on the battlefield operating solo.
The big question is whether or not Netanyahu will risk the ire of President Trump by attacking Iran while the U.S. is openly negotiating a peaceful settlement with the Iranians over the issue.
That’s no small thing.
President Trump has already proven his willingness to break the mold of both the left and the right when dealing with Israel, which generally has meant either DEMONIZING or DEIFYING the Israeli government.
President Trump, on the other hand, approaches the Israeli leadership just like he does everyone else — with the expectation that they deal with him forthrightly, in good faith, and with a promise of hell to pay if they try to pull the wool over his eyes or act duplicitously with him.
Which is why the reports of Israel’s willingness to potentially attack Iran while the U.S. is in direct talks with Tehran… is so explosive. (Pun, unfortunately, very much intended.)
And it does not sound like President Trump’s diplomatic overtures towards Iran are simply a matter of going through the motions to say that they did for political reasons.
That’s not how President Trump works, anyway.
His diplomatic efforts towards Iran seem legitimately designed to bring about a true solution to the threat of a nuclear Iran while avoiding war, according to a report in Newsweek:
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has highlighted Iran’s willingness to secure a deal at nuclear negotiations with the U.S., with the two sides having agreed to hold technical talks with experts in Oman on April 23, followed by a meeting of senior negotiators.
Both the U.S. and Iran have reported progress after two rounds of indirect nuclear talks, amid entrenched distrust and heightened military rhetoric. U.S. President Donald Trump says he wants to see Iran “thrive”—provided it forgoes nuclear weapons, which the Islamic Republic has consistently denied seeking.
The talks aim to curb Tehran’s nuclear enrichment in exchange for sanctions relief. Iranian officials say there should not be restrictions on uranium enrichment but rather rigorous guarantees that it would not seek nuclear weapons—unless attacked.
Israel, which is already believed to have nuclear weapons, has also pressured the United States to ensure that rival Iran does not get them. Israel, like the United States, has said it could attack Iran’s nuclear program to stop it acquiring them.
U.S. Special Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff, on April 15: “A deal with Iran will only be completed if it is a Trump deal. Any final arrangement must set a framework for peace, stability, and prosperity in the Middle East — meaning that Iran must stop and eliminate its nuclear enrichment and weaponization program. It is imperative for the world that we create a tough, fair deal that will endure, and that is what President Trump has asked me to do.”
As you would expect, the divide between those who would rather launch large scale attacks on Iran, and those preferring to avoid pushing the ongoing WWIII scenario even farther into the kinetic zone, is even more palpable with these events.
Here’s Ben Shapiro (who I agree with on SO MANY issues, but not all) completely exasperated by the fact that President Trump isn’t writing the same blank checks constantly handed out by those who have come before him:
“That is NOT what he (Trump) told me on this show”
Ben Shapiro seethes over Trump calling off airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities. pic.twitter.com/4FO7ggQdtK
— Texan AF (@Americultist) April 17, 2025
But what is really going on behind the scenes at the Trump White House on this issue?
It shouldn’t come as a surprise that even in this current term, even with his first term and the last four years as a learning curve…
President Trump is still contending with that age-old contention between those pushing for war as a first option, and those who want to at least attempt to avoid war with diplomacy to begin with.
Here’s a great interview with Clayton Morris of Redacted and retired Col. Douglas Macgregor talking about this continued push (EVEN NOW!) from within the Trump Administration to push the President to war prematurely:
A few weeks ago, we told you about anti-war Trump cabinet insiders fighting to STOP a war w/Iran But they’re up against the neocons & Israel, which is pushing hard for U.S. backup to take Iran down. @DougAMacgregor joins us. pic.twitter.com/M15u7JXV7t
— Redacted (@TheRedactedInc) April 22, 2025
As MacGregor pointed out at the start of that interview, President Trump is still contending with those who would push him to walk right into a trap that leads directly to full-scale WWIII… without attempting to negotiate a deal!
Make no mistake — a nuclear armed Iran scares the heck out of me!
But so does going to war when the possibility of avoiding it hasn’t been fully explored.
Once again, I’m amazed at President Trump’s resiliency and ability to keep his moorings even when the pressures to move off that firm foundation must be reaching a fevered pitch.
And I’m not going to say that Israel SHOULDN’T strike Iran.
Were I sitting in Netanyahu’s shoes… I might very well deem it necessary to strike that proven adversary at a time that doesn’t align with that stipulated by an American President.
But I’m certainly glad we do have an American President who neither writes blank checks, nor telegraphs an indistinct message.
If Israel attacks Iran without U.S. support, it won’t be under any assumption of manipulating the U.S. into a war we haven’t agreed to have.
I suspect, if Netanyahu does pull that trigger, it will likely be in a way that does in fact include U.S. collaboration with very limited — but necessary — U.S. intel, targeting abilities, and protection in case of an Iranian response.
But if the Israeli Prime Minister decides to truly go it alone while we are knee-deep in negotiations with the Iranians, that would completely destroy any possibility of future diplomatic solutions to this problem.
The Iranians would never trust President Trump again as a negotiator.
Hopefully, the Israeli leadership understands just what that would do to Israeli/American relations.
Stabbing your BIGGEST DEFENDER in the back is certainly not a good plan when you’re up against a nation on the verge of attaining nukes.
Let’s hope Netanyahu doesn’t make that mistake, and is instead far more willing to give President Trump a chance to make a deal than he is willing to take on Tehran alone.