While the world keeps focusing on the constant missile attacks from the Houthis on Israel as well as the near round the clock bombing sorties being carried out by the US against the Houthis in Yemen, there has only been scant reporting on the string of explosions in Iran over the past week and half just as the US and Iran moved to a fourth round of nuclear negotiations.
I want to take a deep dive here into these explosions and see if we can piece together some sort of pattern and how it fits into a potential regime change campaign being carried out despite nuclear negotiations.
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Bandar Abbas – Shahid Rajaee port: The massive explosion at the port occurred on Saturday April 26th destroyed much of the port killing at least 70 people and injuring more than 1,000 has disrupted Iran’s main commerce hub. Largely thought to be sloppy storage of chemicals needed for ballistic missile fuel, the internet has still remained skeptical of the initial assertion that it was an accident. Iran has still yet to recover from blast.
Isfahan – Chemical Plant: Three days after the Bandar Abbas explosion, a chemical plant in the city Isfahan exploded killing 1 person. The company that owns the plant Ava Nar Parsian is also tied to a drone manufacturing facility. Given the plant that exploded produced highly combustible chemicals. One can assume that it was not for civilian use.
Karaj – Carboard Manufacturing Plant: Destroyed on May 3rd
Qoms – Petrochemical Plant: Blown up on May 4th
Mashhad – Motorcycle Plant: Blown Up on May 4th hours after the Petrochemical Plant in Qoms. There were at least five injured. The plant was said to be producing more than just motorcycles, but rather that was only a cover to missile parts.
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Anyone of these explosions could be written off as happenstance, but a string of them like this appears to be coordinated sabotage. If so, the question is who?
It can be assumed that if it is Israel or allies of Israel inside Iran that they were conveniently activated to go on the offensive during the meeting between Iran and the USA on the very same day the port in Bandar Abbas was taken out.
Given how much Prime Minister Netanyahu values his relationship with President Trump, one must assume that President Trump’s team knew about it. If this is the case then why make such a big deal about the negotiations?
Maybe the negotiations aren’t really negotiations, but a stall strategy, not only on the part of the Iran, but on the part of the USA. This is in order to buy time for these clandestine attacks to be carried out. President Trump doesn’t want a war – that is clear, but he also needs to convince the regime in Iran that it is smarter for them to hand over their nukes than risk a total collapse of their economy and bottom up revolution.
Taking out these factories and the port is part of a negotiating tactic as well as the opening shot of a direct war against the Ayatollahs. Notice how it is Iran that broke off the negotiations. After all their original premise was they would stall until they got a bomb, but now it is obvious that two can play that game.
President Trump has proven that he not only can work with the Israelis and their allies in Iran to set up Iran for a regime change, but he can masterfully use Steve Witkoff’s penchant for long winded negotiations to enable the US-Israel game plan for ending Iran’s nuclear program to be put in place.
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