Karoline Leavitt Drops Bombshell: “No Indication Uranium Was Moved Before US Strikes”—But Trucks at Fordow Tell Another Story! White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt assured Americans they monitored all three sites—Fordow, Isfahan, Natanz—and saw no movement of enriched uranium before Friday’s attacks. Yet suspicious satellite shots of lined-up trucks suggest otherwise. Leavitt claims they belonged to “concrete workers,” but social media isn’t buying it—calling it “Blockbuster-level spin.” Is this a military triumph… or evidence buried under the rubble of misdirection?

Karoline Leavitt Faces Scrutiny Over Uranium Claims as Fordow Footage Sparks Online Firestorm

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt delivered a firm message following the U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities Friday: “There was no indication that enriched uranium was moved before the strikes.” Her statement was meant to reassure, but it’s only added fuel to a fast-growing controversy.

While Leavitt insisted intelligence teams had eyes on Fordow, Isfahan, and Natanz, satellite imagery making the rounds online tells a murkier story. Several trucks were seen parked in formation near Fordow hours before the strike. Leavitt brushed them off as “concrete workers,” claiming they were part of routine construction — but skeptics aren’t buying it.

Social media exploded, with users calling the official response “Blockbuster-level spin” and demanding transparency. Some analysts point to the precision of the truck arrangement as evidence of a coordinated uranium relocation, possibly to shield assets from U.S. targeting.

Now, the question hanging in the air is chilling: Was this a successful operation that neutralized a threat — or a smokescreen for something far more complex? With geopolitical tensions rising, every pixel of satellite footage and every pause in a press briefing is under the microscope. The truth may lie under the rubble — or just beyond it.