May 8, 2025

Trump's Condition for a New Iran Nuclear Deal: Total Dismantlement

Trump's Condition for a New Iran Nuclear Deal: Total Dismantlement

Introduction: The Stakes Are Nuclear

President Trump isn’t mincing words: Iran must fully dismantle its nuclear program, or there will be no deal. After the catastrophic failure of the Obama-era Iran deal, the new administration is drawing a clear line — no enrichment, no centrifuges, no nuclear program. Period.

Why? Because Iran’s nuclear ambitions aren’t just theoretical. They are tied directly to terror financing, regional war, and the very real possibility of mass casualty attacks — not just in Israel, but on U.S. soil.

We’re uncovering five key ways Iran funds global terrorism and shows why Trump’s maximum pressure campaign worked — and must return.

1. Iran Funds Hamas, Hezbollah, and the Houthis — With Cash From Oil and Sanctions Relief

Iran’s terror proxies aren’t surviving — they’re thriving, thanks to Tehran’s billions in oil revenue and diplomatic appeasement from the West.

  • Hamas received over $100 million from Iran to help fund the October 7, 2023 massacre — the bloodiest day for Jews since the Holocaust.

  • Hezbollah, Iran’s most powerful proxy, is armed with over 150,000 rockets and receives up to $700 million per year from Iran.

  • The Houthis in Yemen, who chant “Death to America,” use Iranian drones and missiles to attack shipping lanes and U.S. forces.

And where does the money come from? Primarily from oil exports and sanctions relief.

Trump’s Fix: Under Trump’s maximum pressure campaign, Iran’s oil revenue was slashed from $100 billion to $11.5 billion. Terrorists had less to work with. That’s not diplomacy. That’s deterrence.

2. The Iran Nuclear Deal Was a Cash Pipeline for Terrorism

The 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) — the Obama-era deal — unlocked $150 billion in frozen assets for Iran.

  • Within months, Iran ramped up weapons shipments to Gaza and Hezbollah.

  • The regime expanded its military presence in Syria, propping up the brutal Assad regime.

  • And instead of moderating, Iran cheated, hiding advanced centrifuge development and nuclear material stockpiles.

Trump’s Fix: In May 2018, President Trump withdrew from the JCPOA, calling it a “disastrous one-sided deal.” He reinstated sanctions, crushed Iran’s economy, and reasserted American leverage.

3. A Nuclear Iran Threatens U.S. Families, Not Just Foreign Policy

This isn’t just about Israel. A nuclear-armed Iran could:

  • Export nuclear materials to terrorist proxies like Hamas or Hezbollah.

  • Threaten U.S. embassies, military bases, or cities with ballistic missiles.

  • Trigger a nuclear arms race in the Middle East, with countries like Saudi Arabia following suit.

Iranian officials chant “Death to America” on the floor of their Parliament. They mean it. And with nukes, they can act on it.

Trump’s Fix: Trump’s position is clear: "Total dismantlement or no deal." No exceptions. No sunset clauses. No enrichment. Nothing short of complete nuclear disarmament is acceptable.

4. Iran’s Proxies Have Already Killed Americans — With Tehran's Help

Iran’s hands aren’t clean — they’re soaked in American blood.

  • In 1983, Hezbollah bombed a U.S. Marine barracks in Lebanon, killing 241 Americans.

  • In 1996, Iranian-backed terrorists killed 19 U.S. Airmen in the Khobar Towers bombing.

  • Since 2003, Iranian-supplied IEDs have maimed and killed hundreds of U.S. soldiers in Iraq.

Under Biden, that violence has escalated again. Attacks on U.S. troops in Syria and Jordan have killed and injured Americans — while Iran rakes in billions under weakened sanctions.

Trump’s Fix: Under Trump, Iranian General Qassem Soleimani — the mastermind behind global proxy attacks — was eliminated. American deterrence returned. Terrorism slowed.

5. Appeasement Only Emboldens the Ayatollahs — Pressure Works

The Biden administration revoked terrorist designations, relaxed sanctions, and signaled a return to negotiations — just like Obama did. The result?

  • Iran’s oil revenue soared over $100 billion by 2024 — a 700% increase.

  • Hezbollah and Hamas launched coordinated attacks in Israel with direct Iranian support.

  • American troops were attacked again in Iraq, Syria, and Jordan.

When we pay, they prepare for war.

Trump’s Fix: Trump’s approach wasn’t polite — it was powerful. Maximum pressure crippled Iran’s economy, broke its terror network’s momentum, and sent a message: You don’t mess with the United States.

Bottom Line: There Is No “Peaceful” Nuclear Program in Iran

Iran’s regime is built on a radical Islamic ideology that rejects freedom, democracy, and Western civilization. They don’t want peace. They want power.

They don’t want a deal. They want a bomb.

And under President Trump, they won’t get one.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: Why can’t Iran be trusted with a civilian nuclear program?
A: Iran has repeatedly lied about its nuclear activities, concealed sites from inspectors, and used “peaceful” infrastructure to enrich weapons-grade uranium.

Q: Didn’t the 2015 Iran Deal prevent them from getting a bomb?
A: No. It only delayed their path with sunset clauses and left major loopholes. It gave Iran billions to fund terrorism while allowing centrifuge R&D.

Q: What did Trump’s sanctions actually accomplish?
A: They crippled Iran’s economy, cut off funding to terror proxies, and slowed nuclear progress — without firing a shot.

Call to Action: Stand with Trump. Demand Total Dismantlement.

President Trump has one condition: Iran must dismantle every part of its nuclear program.

No delays. No deception. No nukes.

At Secure America Now, we’re demanding the administration:

  • Reject any deal that allows Iran to enrich uranium

  • Reinstate maximum pressure sanctions

  • Hold Iran accountable for every terror dollar and missile fired
Subscribe to our newsletter

Subscribe to receive the latest blog posts to your inbox every week.

By subscribing you agree to with our Privacy Policy.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.