“Iran’s President Resigns… Intel Fears July 4 Attack on U.S. Soil”

A Chilling Sentence in a Resignation Letter

Masoud Pezeshkian is a long-time Iranian politician who is the ninth and current president of Iran since 2024. A member of the reformist faction, Pezeshkian is the oldest person to serve in this position, taking office at the age of 69.

He apparently made the decision to step down after speaking with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, which makes it most concerning. After all, he has full Iranian intel as well as his hand on the pulse of the country and his fellow leaders. It would seem that he sees escalation as inevitable.

A single phrase from the resignation letter of Iran’s president has shaken observers worldwide:

“. . . and considering the official policies of the Islamic Republic which stem from the statements of the esteemed Leader, the country has entered a path beyond my control and responsibility.”

I’m guessing it’s not just a polite farewell. It’s a declaration that the president no longer has any say in the dangerous direction the country is taking. The “official policies” he refers to apparently originate with Iran’s Supreme Leader, and the president makes it clear he not only disagrees with them, but wants no part in their consequences.

This is not a typical political split. These are not policy disputes over economics or diplomacy. The tone is existential. The resignation letter suggests a fundamental break at the highest levels of Iran’s leadership… so deep that the sitting president refuses any further responsibility for the direction being taken.

From Resignation to Crisis

The line “the country has entered a path beyond my control and responsibility” should alarm anyone paying attention. It’s an admission that power has fully shifted away from this elected executive. It also implies something dangerous is now in motion—something the president either cannot support or fears being tied to.

The implications go beyond political maneuvering. This suggests a course of action is being taken—possibly already underway—that the president views as catastrophic.

The Apocalyptic Mindset

Hal Turner’s conversation with a former intelligence colleague last night, one comment now rings especially ominous: “Iran is in an apocalyptic mindset.” At the time, it seemed like hyperbole—a reaction to U.S. bombings and regional chaos. But less than 24 hours later, the Iranian president’s resignation throws that offhand remark into stark relief.

The idea that Iran’s leadership may be mentally and strategically preparing for an apocalyptic confrontation is no longer far-fetched. If the president is actually stepping down, there’s no counterweight to the radical policies possibly being driven by the Supreme Leader and the Revolutionary Guard.

Terror Warnings and Independence Day

One concern circulating in U.S. intelligence circles is that Iran could attempt an attack on American soil on July 4. The logic is chilling: the sound of fireworks would provide natural cover for explosions. People might hear loud booms and assume they’re part of the holiday celebration, delaying emergency response and sowing mass confusion.

If this theory is even remotely plausible, it turns a symbolic American holiday into a national security nightmare. July 4 is only days away. Law enforcement and homeland security officials are likely on high alert—but the public has no idea what might be coming, and neither do I.

The Strait of Hormuz and the USS Nimitz

There’s also the looming threat of Iran attempting to close the Strait of Hormuz, a chokepoint through which a significant portion of the world’s oil flows. The U.S. has vowed to keep the strait open by any means necessary. That means military force.

In this context, the USS Nimitz—one of the Navy’s oldest aircraft carriers—has been sent into the region. It’s nearing decommissioning. The fear among some analysts is that it may be used as bait—positioned in harm’s way to provoke Iran or serve as a catalyst for broader conflict should it be attacked.

That may sound conspiratorial, but given the high-stakes nature of current events, even unlikely scenarios must be considered. A single missile strike on a U.S. carrier could trigger a war involving multiple nations.

A Resignation That Shouldn’t Be Ignored

The sudden resignation of Iran’s president is not just a domestic political event. It’s a signal that something far more dangerous is unfolding behind the scenes. He didn’t step down because of illness or scandal. He resigned because he no longer has a say in the fate of his nation—and he wants the world to know it.

When a head of state distances himself from his own government’s trajectory, it’s not politics as usual. It’s a warning.

Whether it leads to war in the Gulf, terror attacks in the U.S., or another flashpoint altogether, the world should be paying close attention. Because whatever direction Iran is heading, even its president wanted no part of it.

Here’s the resignation letter in English:

For its king
In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful
To His Excellency Ayatollah Khamenei
Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution

I, as the President of the Islamic Republic of Iran, with great regret and after much contemplation, hereby submit my resignation to you.

In light of the recent developments and the barbaric attacks of the Zionist regime against our Islamic homeland, as well as the joining of the world-devouring America to these attacks, and considering the official policies of the Islamic Republic which stem from the statements of the esteemed Leader, the country has entered a path beyond my control and responsibility.

Therefore, I do not see it in the best interest of the country and the nation to continue fulfilling my duties in this position.

I will remain a small soldier of the system until my last breath, and I hope this decision will pave the way for the reform of affairs, the triumph of truth over falsehood, and the return of peace and tranquility to our beloved country.

I pray to the Almighty God for you and the dear people of Iran, for dignity, pride, and a good outcome.
And I entrust my affair to God; indeed, God is All-Seeing of the servants.

Masoud Pezeshkian

Conclusion. All this needs to be verified, of course. It could be just misinformation. Watch and wait, I suppose. But, if this is true, it adds to the danger coming as the course of asymmetrical warfare bears fruit. Who will get the blame if sleeper cells attack in this country? Trump. That will further polarize his base and empower the Left. Yep, it’s gonna get messy. Praying for peace and wisdom now becomes our highest order.

Source: https://www.offthegridnews.com/current-events/irans-president-resigns-intel-fears-july-4-attack-on-u-s-soil/