But it's all part of a cyclical feedback loop. And even though the protesters are, of course,

trying to make fun of John McCain using the clip, it really just serves to further reinforce

the conditioning that we're being fed right now that Iran is going to be bombed. One way or

another, someone's going to get in power and someone's going to pull the trigger, as it were.

As I say, it's part of a feedback loop, and it just continues to grow and grow.

The talk will eventually increase and increase until such time as it seems inevitable that they will attack, and then they will attack.

And when they do, it will seem like it was inevitable or it was

just destined to happen. Thank you very much. A short time ago, the U.S. military carried

out massive precision strikes on the three key nuclear facilities in the Iranian regime, Fordot,

Natanz, and Esfahan. Everybody heard those names for years as they built this horribly

destructive enterprise. Our objective was the destruction of Iran's nuclear enrichment capacity

and a stop to the nuclear threat posed by the world's number one state sponsor of terror.

Tonight, I can report to the world that the strikes were a spectacular military success.

Iran's key nuclear enrichment facilities have been completely and totally obliterated.

Iran, the bully of the Middle East must now make peace.

If they do not, future attacks will be far greater and a lot easier.

Welcome back, friends. Welcome back to another edition of the Corbett Report. I'm your host,

James Corbett of Corbett Report.com coming to you from the sunny climbs of Western Japan here in late June of 2025 with episode 480 of the Corbett Report podcast, Trump bombs Iran.

Now, I suppose everyone here already understands what has just taken place, but we're going to

go through it today in as fine detail as is possible, given that this is obviously a breaking news story and is still

developing at the time that I am recording this, for the record, I am recording this Tuesday morning

here in Japan, Tuesday, June 24th, at 837 a.m. Japanese standard time for those keeping track at home.

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