Imagine you're President Trump, perched at the crossroads of a major decision involving the escalating tensions between Israel and Iran. This isn't just any decision—it's about potentially aiding Israel in targeting the fortified nuclear facility at Fordo. The twist? Only America's formidable 'bunker buster' bombs, launched from B-2 bombers, can breach its defenses.

Jumping into this fray means the U.S. could find itself entangled in a fresh Middle Eastern conflict. This is precisely the scenario Trump has promised to dodge during both of his presidential campaigns. Iran has already sounded the alarm, warning that any American involvement in an assault on its nuclear sites could obliterate the slim hope for a nuclear disarmament deal—something Trump still claims he's keen on pursuing.

In a surprising twist, there was a moment when Trump urged his Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff, and possibly Vice President JD Vance, to extend an olive branch to Iran. But then came Monday, when Trump took to social media to advise everyone to leave Tehran immediately—hardly the epitome of diplomacy.

Despite the tension, Trump expressed a sliver of optimism on that same Monday, stating, 'I think Iran basically is at the negotiating table, they want to make a deal.' It appears the path is still open for conversation, even amidst the chaos.