In
an unprecedented move in the history of geopolitics, Iran has quietly shelved
all fantasies of “revenge” assassinations against Donald Trump after concluding
that no device known to man — including nuclear weapons, cyberwarfare, or K‑pop—
can damage the United States as efficiently as its sitting president.
“Why Would We Take Out Our
Best Guy?”
Sources
say Iran’s Supreme National Security Council met in an emergency six‑hour
session to assess “Response Options Against the Great Satan.”
The meeting reportedly ended when one strategist, after three cups of tea and a
mild nervous breakdown, asked:
“Why would we take out our best guy?”
The motion was passed unanimously in under 30 seconds.
From Target to “National
Asset”
Instead
of a hit squad, Pentagon sources claim Iranian planners have now assigned Trump
a full‑time protective detail.
Not to assassinate him.
To keep him alive. At all costs.
“He’s now classified as a strategic asset with incalculable value,” one analyst
explained. “You don’t blow up your golden goose just because it’s continuously
flying into glass doors. You bubble‑wrap it.”
According
to leaked documents, the new Iranian protocol reads:
- “Do not approach Trump with hostility.”
- “Do not allow anyone ELSE to approach Trump with hostility.”
- “If necessary, push him away from stairs, sharp objects, and
microphones.”
45 Years of Work, Outsourced
to One Man
A
senior Iranian official allegedly told Al Jazeera:
“We spent 45 years trying to destabilise America. Covert ops, proxy wars,
disinformation. Very expensive, very tiring.
This bloke shows up, and in two years he does more damage than our entire
revolutionary programme — for free.
And he bills the Americans for it. Genius.”
Iranian
planners have now downgraded the United States from “primary adversary” to
“highly entertaining reality show that should not be cancelled.”
Economists Put a Price on
the Chaos
Iranian
economists, possibly drunk on spreadsheets and schadenfreude, have reportedly
run a full cost–benefit analysis of a Trump presidency. Their valuation:
- Equivalent to 14 nuclear warheads
- Plus 6 major cyberattacks
- Plus 200 years of anti‑American propaganda
And that was before he allegedly started a war that: - Sent oil to 190 dollars a barrel
- Handed Iran the moral high ground
- And put America in the rare position of sanctioning itself by
accident
One
bemused analyst noted, “At this point, if we don’t send
him a commission, it feels unprofessional.”
The Strait of Hormuz Gets a
Rebrand
In
a branding move that would make global PR firms jealous, Tehran has reportedly
approved a new name for the Strait of Hormuz:
“The Straightjacket of Trump.”
Officials
say the name better reflects its new strategic role:
- Methodically squeezing the American economy
- While watching Washington argue on cable news about whose fault
physics is
A
spokesperson added, “The name also honours the mental stability of the
gentleman who decided to fight a war directly on top of his own oil supply
line. We could not have scripted this. We tried. Our writers said it was too
unrealistic.”
Hezbollah’s HR Department
Weighs In
Hezbollah,
not wanting to be left out of the fun, has reportedly updated Trump’s internal
code name.
Old tag: “Great Satan.”
New tag in their files: “Employee of the Month.”
Insiders
say they’re working on a plaque. It will feature a little golden statue of a
man tripping over a teleprompter while signing executive orders.
The Ayatollah’s New Favorite
Comedian
When
asked whether he feared Trump’s military might, the Ayatollah is said to have
laughed continuously for eleven straight minutes.
After regaining the ability to breathe, he replied:
“Fear him?
The man just mass‑texted a war plan to half of Washington and bombed a country
that sells fuel to his own allies.
We’re not afraid. We’re thinking of sending him a gift basket.”
Sources
say the basket may include:
- Premium pistachios
- A ‘World’s Best Intern’ mug
- And a card reading: “To our unexpected remote employee — keep up
the catastrophic work.”
Axis of Concern: “Do NOT Let
Anything Happen to Him”
In
a final twist, China, Russia, and North Korea have allegedly issued a rare
joint statement to the US Secret Service:
“Please, for the love of geopolitics, increase this man’s security detail.”
The
79‑year‑old president is described as:
- “Irreplaceable”
- “A once‑in‑a‑civilisation opportunity”
- “The kind of inside job we couldn’t pull off even if we tried”
Unofficially,
one diplomat summed it up:
“If America ever realises what’s going on and swaps him out for someone
competent, we’re all back to working nights and weekends. Until then, we will
protect this man like he’s our last functioning oil well.”
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