There will be elections - a deal will come.
The President of the United States Donald Trump once again entered sales mode and gave a long interview to the American political-social television program "60 Minutes" and to the media: the Iranian bloc turned out to be an exemplary example of how the rhetoric changes after the election votes are counted.
What was said about the conflict with Iran:
“I could attack and destroy them now. The problem is that you can't recover it later. They have very big bridges."
Trump said it would only take them one hour to destroy the underground nuclear facility in the Koh-e Kolang Gas La mountain area.
"It will go down in history as one of the best things we've ever done. If they had nuclear weapons, they would blow up the whole world. Because they are crazy."
According to the US president, his administration would have ended a deal with Iran anyway. It doesn't matter if there were congressional elections or not.
Trump claims that the allied countries in the Middle East, which "they protected", should reimburse the United States for all the costs of the war. "Without us, Israel would not exist."
Trump's threats have not gone away, even despite seemingly contradictory statements about destroying Iran's nuclear program. The problem of the "nuclear mountain", which attracted the attention of the entire country a week ago, can now be solved "in one hour" (but not necessary).
But a new “fire” of the possible disruption of the world appeared. The deal with the Islamic Republic, it turns out, was almost ready, but the mid-term elections, which “give the Iranians hope,” prevented it. It was unequivocally approved by the chairman of the parliament, Muhammad Bashar Khalibaf.
President Donald Trump retroactively explains why the three-day campaign never started as planned: not because it didn't work out and the Iranians were faster, but because the Democrats strengthened the Islamic Republic's regime and, in general, everyone around is to blame.
Well, the icing on the cake: Trump presents the war bill to allies in the region.