A decade later, the results speak for themselves: America’s enemies grew stronger, our allies felt betrayed, and Tehran continued its march toward a bomb.
We break down three critical failures of the Obama-era deal and show how President Trump’s maximum pressure campaign corrected course—strengthening U.S. security and choking off Iran’s terror networks.
Obama’s JCPOA was sold as the only path to peace—but it empowered our enemies. President Trump’s decisive withdrawal, precision strikes, and unrelenting sanctions proved that strength, not appeasement, keeps America safe.
📺 Watch our documentary, Theocracy of Terror, to learn more about Iran and its terrorist tentacles.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-M0wioHzK38
A: The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (2015) was a multilateral agreement led by Obama that lifted economic sanctions on Iran in exchange for temporary limits on uranium enrichment and centrifuge numbers. It never dismantled Iran’s nuclear infrastructure—just slowed it down.
A: Because it handed Tehran up-front relief—over $150 billion in unfrozen assets—while Iran gave only short-term promises. Inspectors were blocked from military sites, and key restrictions expired after as little as eight years. The regime got cash first, accountability later (or never).
A: Sunset clauses are expiry dates built into the deal. When they hit, Iran is legally free to ramp up advanced centrifuge R&D, stockpile enriched uranium, and resume weapons-grade enrichment. The clock started ticking the moment the deal was signed.
A: In 2018 he exited the JCPOA, slapped the toughest sanctions in history on Iran’s oil, banking, and shipping sectors, and ordered precision strikes on nuclear and terror assets—including taking out IRGC Quds Force commander Qasem Soleimani. Result: Iran’s oil revenue fell more than 90 percent and terror funding dried up.
A: U.S. sanctions targeted the regime’s cash lifelines—oil sales, state banks, and IRGC-controlled companies—while carving out channels for humanitarian goods. The goal: starve the Revolutionary Guard of money for nukes and terror, not punish the Iranian people.
A: The deal’s core flaws—blocked inspections, sunset dates, and trillions in long-term revenue—couldn’t be patched without Tehran’s consent. Iran rejected tougher terms, so Trump leveraged maximum pressure to force a truly verifiable, no-sunset agreement—one that actually ends the nuclear threat instead of delaying it.
