In a recent interview with Fox News Radio, President Trump was questioned about the ongoing war in Iran and when it might conclude. His response, which indicated he would only know when he 'feels' it in his bones, raised more questions about his administration’s stance. Trump acknowledged that the main goal of overthrowing the Iranian regime remains a significant obstacle, emphasizing that a regime change is necessary but may not happen immediately.

Fifteen days into the conflict, Trump discussed the challenges facing the Iranian people, asserting that without weapons, there is a large barrier to the potential overthrow of the ruling clerical regime. When asked if he still believed that Iranians should revolt and change their government, Trump implied that the regime's downfall is imminent but complicated, as it involves many factors beyond mere military intervention.

Trump's earlier comments at the start of the conflict called upon the Iranian population to prepare for regime change as soon as the bombings stopped. Despite his rhetoric, the President's current admission of the difficulties involved highlights the complex reality of military intervention, regional politics, and the challenges of democracy promotion in Iran, raising questions about the long-term implications of U.S. involvement in the region.