Iran Trained Terrorist Plotted to Assassinate Ivanka Trump in Sick Revenge Scheme for Soleimani Strike [WATCH]

A newly exposed terror plot targeting Ivanka Trump has revealed just how far Iran’s network of extremists is willing to go to exact revenge on America.

Federal investigators confirmed that a man with deep ties to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps had drawn up disturbing plans to assassinate the First Daughter in Florida, in what they describe as a revenge mission for the 2020 U.S. strike that eliminated Iranian military chief Qasem Soleimani.

The suspect, Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al Saadi, a thirty two year old Iraqi national, reportedly swore an oath to kill Ivanka Trump and even obtained the architectural layout of her home in Florida, according to intelligence sources familiar with the case.

The recently captured militant viewed the Trump family as the ultimate symbol of the “enemy” after President Donald Trump authorized the strike that took out his mentor, Soleimani, back in Baghdad.

Here’s What They’re Not Telling You About Your Retirement

“After Qasem was killed, he went around telling people ‘we need to kill Ivanka to burn down the house of Trump the way he burned down our house,’” said Entifadh Qanbar, a former deputy military attaché at the Iraqi embassy in Washington.

Qanbar confirmed to reporters that Al Saadi had detailed plans of Ivanka’s Palm Beach area home and a fixation on revenge.

Investigators tracked the suspect’s online activity and uncovered social media posts that left little doubt about his intent.

WATCH:

This Could Be the Most Important Video Gun Owners Watch All Year

One post featured a photo of the Florida neighborhood where Ivanka and Jared Kushner reside, accompanied by a chilling warning in Arabic: “Neither your palaces nor the Secret Service will protect you. Our revenge is a matter of time.”

Authorities now believe this was part of an organized effort to surveil and threaten American targets.

Al Saadi had cultivated influence within Iraq Iran terror circles for years.

He was finally arrested in Turkey on May 15 and extradited to the United States to face federal charges tied to no fewer than eighteen attacks or attempts across Europe and North America.

The Department of Justice says he orchestrated coordinated attacks on U.S. and Jewish sites, including a firebombing in Amsterdam, a stabbing of Jewish civilians in London, and a shooting outside the U.S. consulate in Toronto.

Investigators also link him to a synagogue bombing in Belgium and the arson of a temple in the Netherlands.

Authorities say these assaults were fueled by anti American and anti Semitic motives supported by Iranian backed groups, proving again that Tehran’s influence stretches far beyond its borders.

Ivanka Trump, who converted to Orthodox Judaism in 2009 before marrying Jared Kushner, was seen as both a Trump and a Jewish symbol, making her a prime target for fanatical hatred.

Al Saadi’s capture revealed a terrorist who was both brutal and surprisingly careless.

He flaunted his lifestyle on social media, posting selfies at tourist landmarks from Paris to Kuala Lumpur and even posing beside missiles as if to show off his connections.

Federal indictments include photos of Al Saadi meeting with Soleimani himself in what seemed to be a military setting, consulting on operations while standing over maps and tactical equipment.

Following Soleimani’s death in the U.S. airstrike ordered by President Trump, Al Saadi’s online posts turned from propaganda to personal vendetta.

In 2020, he told his followers online that he would not rest “until the American enemy is defeated” and pledged either “victory or martyrdom.”

Despite grand declarations that he was abandoning social media for battle, his self promotion and targeting threats continued for years, revealing a craving for notoriety rather than pure devotion.

Experts say Al Saadi developed close ties with Esmail Qaani, the general who succeeded Soleimani as head of the Quds Force.

According to Elizabeth Tsurkov, a research fellow who herself was kidnapped in Baghdad by Iran backed militias, Al Saadi continued to receive guidance and resources from Qaani after Soleimani’s demise.

His relationship with the IRGC general had given him legitimacy among jihadist networks eager to strike Western targets.

Authorities discovered that Al Saadi had been traveling internationally using an Iraqi service passport, a special travel document that requires approval from the Iraqi Prime Minister.

This privilege, sources say, enabled him to avoid many of the usual airport security procedures and move freely across multiple countries.

He was allegedly on his way to Russia when Turkish authorities intercepted him on U.S. intelligence tipoff.

His activities went far beyond rhetoric.

The Department of Justice detailed how Al Saadi used his worldwide travel front, a so called religious tour company, to connect with extremist cells and raise funds for terrorist operations.

Each trip wasn’t for pious pilgrimage as he claimed but rather to build networks committed to violent jihad against the West.

At the time of his arrest, Al Saadi was carrying fake identification documents and various encrypted devices.

Intelligence officials believe he was actively plotting new strikes in Europe while maintaining direct contact with IRGC operatives.

His digital footprint also included posts threatening to send victims images of a pistol with a silencer attached, along with written threats.

Today, the terror suspect sits in solitary confinement at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, a facility known for holding dangerous international criminals.

The Justice Department has labeled him one of the most dangerous foreign terror facilitators active in Western nations.

Prosecutors are preparing a sweeping case that may uncover even more about how Iran’s proxies have been operating under the radar on American soil.

This latest revelation highlights why strong leadership and vigilance matter.

The Trump administration took decisive action to eliminate a deadly threat when it struck Soleimani, and now the fallout proves just how right that decision was.

For years, Washington insiders mocked President Trump for his tough stance against Iran.

Today, with American citizens still on the hit lists of these extremists, that decisive policy looks more justified than ever.

Warning: Account balances and purchasing power no longer tell the same story. Know in 2 minutes if your retirement is working for you.