Contradicting the lamestream media’s fake reports, the CIA has shown undeniable proof that President Donald Trump was right all along.
Director John Ratcliffe confirmed that recent U.S. strikes have “severely damaged” Iran’s nuclear program.
Trump administration officials unanimously agreed that the strategic operation has set back Iran’s nuclear ambitions by years, not months.
Ratcliffe made a definitive statement about the recent U.S. military strikes against Iran’s nuclear facilities.
He declared that “a body of credible intelligence indicates Iran’s Nuclear Program has been severely damaged by the recent, targeted strikes.”
His assessment directly challenges earlier leaked Defense Intelligence Agency reports, shared by liberal outlets, that suggested minimal damage to Iran’s nuclear infrastructure.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard reinforced this position, stating that “new intelligence confirms what President Trump has stated numerous times: Iran’s nuclear facilities have been destroyed.”
President Trump, who had previously declared that the strikes had “obliterated” Iran’s nuclear facilities, dismissed the leaked preliminary assessment.
When asked about the contradictory reports, he confidently responded, “We think we hit them so hard and so fast, they didn’t get to move.”
The president was referring to speculation that Iran might have relocated enriched uranium before the strikes.
“Our nuclear installations have been badly damaged, that’s for sure,” admitted Iranian foreign ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei, which confirms the effectiveness of the U.S. operation.
The precision strike involved 125 American military aircraft targeting three main Iranian nuclear facilities.
Satellite images have revealed significant craters at both the Fordo and Isfahan sites, though the full extent of damage to underground facilities remains classified.
An Israeli report claimed the strike on Fordo destroyed critical infrastructure, effectively pushing back Iran’s nuclear weapons timeline by years.
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan Caine both backed the CIA’s assessment during a planned press briefing.
Israel’s Atomic Energy Commission has also supported claims that the Fordo enrichment facility is now completely inoperable.
The Pentagon, in coordination with the FBI, has launched an investigation into who leaked the preliminary assessment that contradicted official findings.
This low-confidence report, which suggested core components of Iran’s nuclear program remained intact, created unnecessary confusion about the operation’s success.
U.S. Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff has confirmed ongoing communication between Washington and Tehran, with potential formal talks on the horizon.
Scheduled classified briefings for Congress were postponed, drawing criticism from Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer.
The Democrat complained that “Congress is entitled, as the representatives of the American people, to hear from the administration about matters of national intelligence and national security.”
So far, Iran has persistently claimed that its nuclear program is solely for peaceful purposes.
Ultimately, the strategic military operation demonstrates President Trump’s commitment to preventing the Iranian regime from developing nuclear weapons capabilities that would threaten America and its allies in the region.
