Multiple credible outlets report that the Trump administration and Israeli officials are actively weighing options for deploying elite US special operations forces, potentially including JSOC units like Delta Force, to locate, secure, and extract Iran's stockpile of highly enriched uranium—estimated at around 450 kg (nearly 1,000 pounds) at 60% purity or higher. Axios first detailed discussions between the US and Israel about sending special forces deep into Iran at a later stage of current hostilities, with officials noting that 'people are going to have to go and get it.' This aligns with reports from CNN, the Wall Street Journal, Fortune, and CBS News (via Anadolu Agency) highlighting the extraordinary complexity: operations would require air superiority, engineering teams to sift through rubble at sites like Isfahan or Natanz, and could constitute 'the largest special forces operation in history' according to defense experts. While framed as contingency planning with no final decision made, the proposal represents a significant escalation from airstrikes to ground insertion inside sovereign Iranian territory. Such preemptive action to deny Iran nuclear breakout capability follows historical patterns of US-led interventions based on WMD concerns, yet much coverage emphasizes logistical hurdles over the risk of triggering direct, sustained US-Iran war, potential heavy casualties for American troops, and broader regional destabilization. The InfoWars report appears to draw from these same underlying discussions but presents them in more alarmist terms. Experts warn the mission is high-risk and could easily spiral if Iranian forces engage the raiding teams.