
Despite the lamestream media’s attempts to dampen the mood with disinformation, the CIA has confirmed that the Trump administration scored a massive victory.
Director John Ratcliffe revealed Iran’s nuclear program has been “severely damaged” by recent U.S. strikes, contradicting leaked intelligence reports that downplayed the impact.
The Trump administration has swiftly moved to counter the narrative from a Defense Intelligence Agency assessment that suggested minimal damage to Iran’s nuclear capabilities.
This intelligence conflict exposes the effectiveness of President Donald Trump’s decisive action against Iran and the Deep State’s resistance to the president’s foreign policy successes.
U.S. intelligence leaders stand united behind the president’s assessment that recent military strikes have successfully crippled Iran’s nuclear ambitions.
Ratcliffe said that “a body of credible intelligence indicates Iran’s Nuclear Program has been severely damaged by the recent, targeted strikes.”
His remarks directly challenge a leaked preliminary assessment that suggested only minimal setbacks to Iran’s nuclear timeline.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard reinforced this position, stating that “new intelligence confirms what President Trump has stated numerous times: Iran’s nuclear facilities have been destroyed.”
Both officials emphasized that rebuilding these facilities would take Iran years, not months, as the leaked report claimed.
The operation, which involved 125 U.S. military aircraft targeting three main Iranian nuclear facilities, achieved its strategic objectives despite conflicting reports.
Satellite images revealed significant craters at the Fordo and Isfahan facilities, though the full extent of damage to underground infrastructure remains classified.
Israeli intelligence supports U.S. claims, with Israel’s Atomic Energy Commission stating the Fordo enrichment facility has been rendered completely inoperable.
The president has pushed back forcefully against the leaked DIA assessment, which was issued with “low confidence” according to multiple officials.
“We think we hit them so hard and so fast, they didn’t get to move,” President Trump stated, referring to concerns that Iran might have relocated enriched uranium before the strikes.
Meanwhile, the FBI has launched an investigation into the leak of the preliminary report.
Even Iran’s own officials have acknowledged the effectiveness of the strikes.
Iranian foreign ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei conceded, “Our nuclear installations have been badly damaged, that’s for sure.”
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan Caine have both emphasized the severe damage inflicted on Iran’s nuclear sites.
Military officials are expected to provide additional details to counter the narrative from the leaked intelligence assessment.
In response to the conflict, congressional Democrats continue to politicize national security matters.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer criticized changes to scheduled intelligence briefings.
The administration remains committed to providing Congress with thorough briefings once a complete assessment is finalized.
U.S. Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff is expected to lead potential talks with Iran, as the administration balances strength with diplomatic opportunities.