In the orders of pizza outside the Pentagon on Saturday night, a spike led a bizarre social media account to suggest that something big was going to happen.It turned out, they were correct.The Pentagon Pizza Report is an online page that has attracted attention to the American military hub to track food distribution trends.Page flagged the “high activity” in a father John near Pentagon shortly before the US President. Donald Trump Confirmed that American war planes bombed three nuclear sites in Iran.Less than an hour after the pizza traffic alert, Trump posted on his true social account that the US Army launched a successful strike on Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan, which are three major places associated with Iran’s nuclear enrichment program. Trump wrote, “A full payload of bombs was dropped on the primary site, Fordo.” “Thank you for your attention to this matter.”The account repeated the words of the Maga chief in a follow -up post, saying, “Thank you for your attention on the matter.”Connecting the buzz, the same page mentioned the “unusual low activity levels” in the bar between Freddy, a famous place near Pentagon was often mentioned in such positions. “Classic indicators for potential overtime in the Pentagon,” said the account, suggesting that the quiet night may mean that people were working late or something was going on.About half an hour before Trump’s national address, at around 9:36 pm, the account also noted “huge traffic” at Domino near McDil Air Force Base in Florida. This Aadhaar is the home of Saintcom, American military command that oversees operations in the Middle East.In his evening comments, Trump warned Iran of future consequences if it continued its hostile tasks. “Iran, the Middle East threatening, should now make peace,” he said. “If they do not, the future attacks will be much more easy and very easy.”Pentagon Pizza report was first known when it correctly estimated Israel’s strike on Iran, Fox News report. The account mixes humor with analysis and has received a small following for its unusual but sometimes accurate way to track military activity by looking at fast-food orders.