âą Iranian state-run television aired a hostile message referencing a past near-assassination attempt on Donald Trump, stating: âThis time the bullet wonât miss.â
âą The broadcast was widely reported by international media, including Newsweek.
âą The U.S. Secret Service confirmed it is aware of the broadcast, according to AOL.
Importantly, the message appears to be propaganda rhetoric from state media, not an official declaration of imminent action by the Iranian government. While aggressive, such broadcasts do not automatically translate into operational threats.
đ§ Credibility & Risk Assessment
âą There is no verified evidence of an active or coordinated assassination plot targeting Trump.
âą U.S. intelligence and diplomatic channels have not confirmed any imminent threat.
âą Iran is currently dealing with severe internal divisions and domestic unrest, reducing the likelihood of organized foreign operations (Reuters).
đ Broader Context
âą Iranâs Supreme Leader has publicly accused Trump of criminal actions and blamed him for regional instability, escalating rhetoric without formal escalation (AP News).
âą Analysts note that internal pressure and protests in Iran often lead to aggressive media messaging, aimed more at domestic audiences than foreign action.
âïž Bottom Line
đš A hostile message was aired â but: âïž It remains propaganda, not proof of an assassination plan
âïž Authorities are monitoring the situation
âïž Iranâs internal instability is the primary driver behind the rhetoric
At this stage, there is no public evidence of a credible or actionable threat.
