@Zdonuk94 I'm actually tuning out a lot of social media stuff here lately because I don't know what's real or not real. It's gotten totally ridiculous in the past few months.
BREAKING: A source close to Iran's top negotiator says Tehran viewed the latest U.S. threats as pressure tactics to force Iran into negotiations but is in no rush to talk, believing time is on its side and Donald Trump has no strategic cards left to play, according to Iranian media.
The Iranian source identified three U.S. vulnerabilities:
1. Strategic Petroleum Reserve: The U.S. SPR has fallen to approximately 311 million barrels, its lowest level since 1983.
2. Missile Defense: The U.S. has fired thousands of interceptor missiles, reportedly depleting at least half of its THAAD and nearly half of its Patriot interceptor inventories.
3. Political Pressure: President Donald Trump's slim Republican House majority is showing signs of strain after four Republicans joined Democrats to pass a symbolic anti-war resolution.
According to the source, Tehran's position is clear: if the U.S. and its allies want to avoid another war, they must fully honor the MoU and compensate Iran for war damages through reconstruction.
The assessment echoes Rep. Thomas Massie, who warned Iran may be waiting to see whether the U.S. exhausts its strategic oil reserves, missile-defense interceptors, or political support before agreeing to any deal, saying: "We should leave the table before any of those cards are played."
BREAKING: A source close to Iran's top negotiator says Tehran viewed the latest U.S. threats as pressure tactics to force Iran into negotiations but is in no rush to talk, believing time is on its side and Donald Trump has no strategic cards left to play, according to Iranian media.
The Iranian source identified three U.S. vulnerabilities:
1. Strategic Petroleum Reserve: The U.S. SPR has fallen to approximately 311 million barrels, its lowest level since 1983.
2. Missile Defense: The U.S. has fired thousands of interceptor missiles, reportedly depleting at least half of its THAAD and nearly half of its Patriot interceptor inventories.
3. Political Pressure: President Donald Trump's slim Republican House majority is showing signs of strain after four Republicans joined Democrats to pass a symbolic anti-war resolution.
According to the source, Tehran's position is clear: if the U.S. and its allies want to avoid another war, they must fully honor the MoU and compensate Iran for war damages through reconstruction.
The assessment echoes Rep. Thomas Massie, who warned Iran may be waiting to see whether the U.S. exhausts its strategic oil reserves, missile-defense interceptors, or political support before agreeing to any deal, saying: "We should leave the table before any of those cards are played."