‘No Plan’? Trump’s Surgical Strike Just Torpedoed Iran’s Oil Terror Empire and London’s Cash Cow [WATCH]

Commentator Barbara Boyd argued that President Donald Trump’s military strike on Iran’s Kharg Island was part of a broader strategy aimed at weakening Iran’s military capabilities while avoiding damage to the country’s oil infrastructure.

Boyd discussed the operation while analyzing the strategic impact of the strike and its connection to global energy markets and long-term U.S. policy toward Iran.

“Last night, President Trump announced that US forces had bombed Kharg Island, the heart of Iran’s oil industry,” Boyd said.

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She noted that the strike targeted military sites rather than the island’s oil facilities.

“He said the US destroyed military targets, not infrastructure needed to keep the oil industry running,” Boyd said.

Boyd then referenced Trump’s statement about the operation.

“Moments ago, At my direction, the United States Central Command executed one of those powerful bombing raids in the history of the Middle East, and totally obliterated every military target in Iran’s crown jewel, KhargIsland. For reasons of decency, I have chosen not to wipe out the oil infrastructure on the island.”

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Boyd said the decision not to destroy the island’s oil infrastructure reflected a calculated strategy rather than a spontaneous military decision.

“Notice what he didn’t bomb. That’s not instinct. That’s a plan,” Boyd said.

She also criticized media reports suggesting the administration lacked a long-term strategy regarding the conflict.

“This morning’s press and social media are full of anonymous sources saying what we’ve heard all week long. Trump has no plan. He’s acting on instinct only now there will be boots on the ground and out of control oil prices,” Boyd said.

Boyd referenced reporting from The Wall Street Journal that warned about economic consequences tied to potential disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz.

“The Wall Street Journal leads with Trump knew the risk of blocking the Strait of Hormuz. He went to war anyway. Their article warns of stagflation, a quagmire, catastrophic economic consequences, as if Trump didn’t already know them, they’re all wrong,” Boyd said.

According to Boyd, the strategy toward Iran has been developing for years and is connected to broader economic goals.

“Trump didn’t start preparing for this war two weeks ago,” Boyd said.

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