Iran Blows Up Own Cities Twice In A Week! Explosions In Missile City! What's Happening? | Decoded

Iran is blasting its cities again. For the second time in a week Iran has announced that you will hear explosions in your city. First Iran blasted Isfahan, the nuke city and now it is blasting another city, the missile city to be specific, just miles away from Tehran. Hello and welcome, I am Nikita Kapoor and you are watching Decoded and in this episode viewers we decode is Iran testing something or hiding something or destroying something. Let's decode why is Iran blasting its own cities. The IRGC in Tehran province says explosions may be heard in southeast of Tehran, the capital city. The statement said that we are disposing of unexploded munitions left from attacks by the enemy. Baghdash is not a random village viewers, it is a 25 kilometer distance from Tehran. It's Iran's missile propellant and industrial heart, it was hit hard in the war. So official story is that we are cleaning unexploded Israeli and American bombs. But wait, because we heard this exact same announcement with the exact same language just last week. Last week Isfahan, IRGC announced multiple controlled explosions in Isfahan for five straight hours between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Sofei, Bahrestan and surrounding districts. If Baghdash is Iran's missile city, Isfahan is Iran's nuclear city. Isfahan is where uranium yellow cake becomes UF6 gas. It is the feed for Natanz. It is where underground tunnels in Sofei mountain store centrifuges. It was also hit by U.S. Tomahawk missiles. So here is the pattern viewers. Week one, you have Isfahan, five hours of blast, nuclear city. Week two, Baghdash, full day of blast, a missile city. Is this really routine cleanup or is something else going on? Because two notices in seven days in your two most sensitive cities is not routine. To decode why you have to ask by now when the bombing has stopped. If there were unexploded bombs, why did not Iran clear them earlier? Why start now in late August? I see three reasons here and this is where it gets interesting viewers. Reason number one, Iran is cleaning up. It is just cleanup, but it is rushed cleanup because Iran wants to rebuild before any deal. Think about it. Earlier we told you in our reports that Iran is willing to go back to the June MOU. It has asked Pakistan's Army Chief Asim Munir to carry its conditions to Trump, lift the blockade, ease sanctions. If you are about to negotiate and you want to say, look, our nuclear program is peaceful and intact. You cannot have American bunker busters lying unexploded in your nuclear city. Satellite will see it. IAEA will ask questions. So you quickly clear both sides. You announce it publicly so local videos of explosions don't go viral and look like Israel or the United States attacked again. You control the narrative. Baghdash and Isfahan both were hit. Both have unexploded ordnance. Both need to be cleared before any inspector or satellite can document the real damage. That is the official logical reason we have. Reason number two, the cover-up theory. Is Iran eliminating evidence? And this is why Isfahan matters more than Baghdash here. Isfahan's Sofei complex is tunnels, deep underground tunnels. Now Iran announces five hours of controlled explosions in Sofei and Behraistan. What does a five hour controlled explosion do in a tunnel complex? It collapses the tunnel entirely. If you collapse the tunnel, you bury everything inside and then you can say, sorry, the enemy destroyed it. No one can ever verify what was inside of it. No centrifuges to count, no uranium stock to measure. Baghdash, last week, same logic, Baghdash makes solid fuel for Pata missiles. If you blow up the mixing buildings yourself and say it was enemy's unexploded munitions, you hide your production capacity before any ceasefire monitoring even begins. Second notice in a week means systematic sanitization of your two most sensitive military industrial zones. Reason number three, masking. What if the blast is the activity? This is the most sensitive theory, but we have to ask it. A controlled explosion announced in advance is the perfect cover for any other explosive activity you want to do. It is a cover up. If you are testing a new large warhead for your missiles in Baghdash and Baghdash does test warheads and you announce disposal, seismometers will ignore it. If you are conducting an implosion test for a nuclear device deep in Sofei Granite Mountain and you announce five hours of explosions, the world will think it is just disposal. I am not saying Iran tested a nuke. There is zero seismic proof of that. But the technique of announcing blast to mask other blasts is standard military deception. And why two cities? Because one is nuclear, one is missiles. The two halves of a weapon. So let's join the dots here, viewers, a country that is simultaneously doing two things at once. One on the diplomatic front, telling Pakistan that take our message to U.S. President Donald Trump. We want to return to the June MOU. Lift your blockade. We will reopen the Strait of Hormuz. And number two, on the ground, blasting its own nuclear city last week and its own missile city today. What does that tell you? It tells you that Iran is cleaning up or covering up or preparing up all at the same time. It is cleaning up unexploded bombs so it can rebuild. It is covering up what was really inside Isfahan's tunnels before IAEA returns, and it is preparing its sides for the next phase, whether that is a deal or another war is yet to be seen. The question is not why you hear the blast. The question is, what is Iran making sure you will never find after the dust settles? I am Nikita Kapoor. This was Decoded. Do you think this is a routine disposal or is Iran destroying evidence? Tell us in the comment section below and I will see you in the next one.