Foreign Plot Against President Trump Revealed

The threats against President Trump’s life didn’t slow down in 2024—they escalated. And after narrowly surviving actual assassination attempts, it became harder for anyone to pretend that this was just “internet noise” or fringe rhetoric.

It became clear: someone wanted him gone. And not just one someone.

That’s when the whispers began. Was it foreign actors like Iran? Or was it the Deep State, desperate to stop a second Trump term?

Now, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has added fuel to the fire—publicly confirming that Iran had an active plot to assassinate President Trump. And as expected, the media’s already rushing to frame it as opportunism. “Netanyahu’s trying to drag America into a full-blown war,” they say.

Is that part of his motivation? Sure. But that doesn’t make what he’s saying untrue.

Here’s what I’m not doing: falling for the false binary we’ve been conditioned to accept. You know the one—either it was all Iran, or it was all the Deep State. As if those are the only two options and they can’t overlap.

But that’s not how this world works.

If anything, the most realistic scenario is the one where both threats were real, both were active, and both used the chaos of the other to cover their tracks. It’s the perfect intelligence shell game.

That’s how information warfare works in 2025: multiple layers, overlapping goals, and very few clean answers. The minute you assume there’s only one enemy, you’re already vulnerable to the one you didn’t see coming.

So when Netanyahu tells Fox News that Iran marked President Trump as enemy number one, I don’t hear an empty sales pitch. I hear a thread connecting years of events that already made sense.

Trump killed Soleimani. Trump scrapped the nuclear deal. Trump sanctioned Iran into a corner. And now? Iran is furious, wounded, and more dangerous than ever.

Let’s not forget, even Biden’s DOJ admitted in 2023 that a real Iranian plot to assassinate U.S. leaders had been disrupted. Many dismissed it as Deep State misdirection—and sure, it was likely used that way.

But I don’t believe it was fiction.

A top Iranian general went on record saying they wanted revenge. Now that general is dead—taken out in an Israeli strike—and Netanyahu is confirming what many suspected all along: Trump was at the top of Iran’s hit list.

Netanyahu’s exact words?

“They want to kill him. He’s enemy number one… He’s been very forceful, so for them, he’s enemy number one.”

That’s not vague. That’s not speculative. That’s a direct confirmation, and he made it on American television.

Is it also timed to boost U.S. support for Israeli military action against Iran? Of course.

But think about it: would Netanyahu risk calling out Iran like that on record—knowing it could be fact-checked, knowing U.S. intelligence could call him out—if there were no substance to the claim?

I don’t think so.

Which leads to a bigger question: if the Iranian plot was real, has it really stopped?

Of course not. Trump’s re-election doesn’t erase Iran’s grudge—it amplifies it. And with Israeli-Iranian conflict flaring up again, this entire situation could be entering a far more dangerous phase.

And let’s not ignore the elephant in the room: Iran may be providing the perfect smokescreen for the Deep State to re-engage too. If both are hunting Trump, each can use the other to muddy the waters, confuse the narrative, and cover their own operations.

So no, I don’t think this is over. Not even close.

I also don’t think this automatically justifies jumping into war. Netanyahu wants U.S. military support, and he’s pulling every lever to get it. That’s geopolitics.

But what this does justify is heightened caution here at home. Because Iran doesn’t have to launch missiles to hit us. They have operatives inside the U.S. They have proxies. And if they see an opening, they’ll take it.

So ask yourself: are we truly prepared to protect the President from both foreign and domestic threats?

Because we should be. The storm hasn’t passed—it’s just picking up speed.

And if we’re not careful, we might miss the shot that actually lands.