What Trump Must Do To End The Iran War—And The Mullahs’ Evil Regime

The latest round of diplomatic maneuvering between Washington and Tehran has left many wondering what President Trump’s ultimate goal is. The announcement of talks to negotiate a deal over Iran’s nuclear ambitions was met with the predictable response from the Iranian regime: “no talks are set.” This back-and-forth has become all too familiar in the context of the US-Iran conflict.

One of the most egregious mistakes made by Trump and his team is their failure to follow through on the full-scale hostilities initiated in April. The intended target list was never fully executed, leading to a protracted and ineffective campaign that has only served to embolden the Iranian regime. By halting the military operation prematurely, the US looked weak and inconsistent.

The notion that Iran’s leaders have “turned over a new leaf” is fanciful. Their stated goal remains the destruction of Israel and the US, and their commitment to this objective shows no signs of wavering. Any agreement reached under current circumstances would be little more than a temporary reprieve, allowing Iran to regroup and continue its nefarious activities.

The midterm elections have created a sense of urgency among politicians to find a way out of the conflict, leading to catastrophic misjudgment. Iran and its proxies believe that the US is desperate to cut losses and leave the region. The consequences are dire: the Iranian regime feels it’s winning the war, thanks in large part to its control over the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran’s proxy forces have also gained leverage over the Red Sea, putting critical oil facilities and water desalination plants at risk. This is a strategic nightmare for the US, which would suffer a devastating defeat if Iran emerges victorious. The Iranian regime feels emboldened by its control over the region’s vital trade routes.

To end the war, Trump must take decisive action against Iran’s oil infrastructure. He must also cut off all supply lines leading into the country from neighboring nations, rendering its ability to export oil or disrupt the Strait of Hormuz null. This requires completing the destruction of the original target list and taking a hard line with the regime.

Another crucial aspect is the role of dissidents within the Iranian military and beyond. Washington and Tel Aviv have knowledge of these internal opposition forces – now it’s time to start funneling resources their way. These dissidents will only act if they’re convinced that the US won’t abandon them mid-stream, opting instead for another round of negotiations with a regime that has proven itself unworthy of trust.

The current Iranian regime must be brought down. Some argue that this would lead to chaos and destabilization, but what’s the alternative? A continued reign of terror by a government that’s been sowing chaos across the Middle East and beyond?

In the end, it’s high time for President Trump to take a hard line with Iran – anything less will only embolden its leaders and undermine US credibility. The Strait of Hormuz is not just a waterway; it’s a symbol of American resolve in the face of aggression. It’s time to stop dancing around the issue and confront the reality that the current regime must be defeated if the US is to emerge victorious from this conflict.