Shop our new arrivals:



Use coupon code WELCOME10 for 10% off your first order.

Cart 0

Congratulations! Your order qualifies for free shipping You are $200 away from free shipping.
Sorry, looks like we don't have enough of this product.

Pair with
Is this a gift?
Subtotal Free
View cart
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout

Your Cart is Empty

Iran: An Attack Could Change the War

Elliot Ackerman discusses an Iranian threat to President Trump alongside footage of Air Force One in Ankara, Turkey, during a CBS News segment.

In this CBS News appearance, Elliot Ackerman analyzes reports that President Donald Trump secretly switched aircraft while departing Turkey because of a potential Iranian threat to Air Force One.

The Stakes of an Iranian Attack

Ackerman argues that an attack on Air Force One, even if the president were not aboard, could fundamentally alter the conflict by forcing a major U.S. response. He warns that regional wars can escalate quickly when attacks involve national leaders or symbols of state power.

Presidential Security and Strategic Risk

The discussion examines the Secret Service operation used to protect President Trump, the implications of that security maneuver becoming public, and the tension between operational secrecy and press access to the president.

Iran’s Growing Leverage

Ackerman also assesses the broader direction of the war, arguing that Iran has gained leverage by prolonging the conflict and shifting attention toward the Strait of Hormuz and regional economic pressure.

A Conflict That Could Expand

Rather than becoming a short, decisive campaign, Ackerman suggests the war may be evolving into a prolonged strategic contest in which political timing, escalation, and public opinion matter as much as battlefield outcomes.

This CBS News media appearance features Elliot Ackerman discussing Iran, Air Force One, President Donald Trump, presidential security, Secret Service deception, U.S.-Iran military escalation, the Strait of Hormuz, national security, foreign policy, military strategy, and the danger of a wider Middle East war.