The Brink of Conflict: Are the US and Iran Moving Closer to War

Описание: A former CIA officer has made an explosive claim:
according to a source inside the White House, the decision to strike Iran may already be made — with potential action coming within 48 hours.

In this video, we examine why the United States and Iran are closer to direct military confrontation than at any point since the 1979 hostage crisis, and why the coming days could determine whether the region moves toward war or diplomacy.

The analysis centers on an interview published by BILD, featuring former CIA operations officer John Kiriakou, who claims that internal deliberations in Washington have already crossed a critical line. His warning comes as U.S. military deployments surge across the Middle East and Iran accelerates efforts to harden its nuclear facilities against airstrikes.

This video breaks down:
• Why U.S. military force in the region has reached levels not seen since the 2003 Iraq invasion
• How aircraft carriers, stealth bombers, and forward bases signal preparation for sustained operations
• Why Iran is racing to bury key nuclear sites beyond the reach of conventional weapons
• What satellite imagery reveals about Iran’s rebuilt missile and nuclear infrastructure
• The strategic limits of airstrikes and why military force may delay — but not eliminate — Iran’s nuclear program
• The political pressures facing Donald Trump ahead of U.S. midterm elections
• The role of Israeli pressure following talks between Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu
• Why Iran’s economic collapse may increase risk rather than reduce it
• How retaliation through missiles, proxies, and the Strait of Hormuz could trigger global economic shock

We also examine the three military options reportedly briefed to the White House — from limited strikes to sustained air campaigns and even regime decapitation — and why each carries consequences that could reshape the Middle East for years.

This is not speculation or sensationalism.
It is a structured analysis of publicly reported developments, satellite intelligence, military positioning, and political incentives on both sides.

The question is no longer whether war is possible —
but whether it can still be avoided.