On board Air Force One, President Donald Trump told reporters this Sunday that he had planned "the largest attack since World War II" against the terrorist regime of Iran for this weekend.
"We had prepared an attack that would have been the largest since World War II, and it would have been disastrous for them", Trump expressed. "We were consulted by the three main groups, and we were also contacted very strongly by Iran itself, actually. They said they would like to reach an agreement," the president noted. "Obviously, they do not want to be attacked, and they knew the magnitude of the attack because they saw it developing," he added.
It seems that a new diplomatic phase in the conflict is beginning with the Strait of Hormuz being unlocked as a concession by the Islamic regime to convince Trump. "What we are doing now is talking to them within the framework of a negotiation," the president revealed.
Trump said he planned "the biggest attack since World War II" against Iran before the regime sought mercy.
"It starts tomorrow afternoon, and we will see if it is true. I would love to do it, save many lives, save a huge amount of unnecessary power to be honest with you, which would take many years to rebuild", continued the Republican magnate. "I don't think it could even be rebuilt."
The parameters of an agreement that includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the continuation of negotiations regarding the Islamic regime's nuclear program were offered to Trump, which led the president to cancel the offensive and resume talks this week.
Iran offered Trump a pact that includes the reopening of Hormuz.
