US President Donald Trump addressed an enthusiastic rally in Kalispell, Montana, on Wednesday. He announced that the war with Iran would end very soon and that global oil prices would inevitably plummet.
To ensure this sudden outbreak of peace, CNN reported a day later that the military has drawn up contingency plans that could deploy the mother of all bombs, America's largest conventional bomb, against Iranian energy infrastructure. The strategy appears to rely entirely on explosive enthusiasm.
In a moment of striking bureaucratic clarity, the president openly admitted he was not sure exactly who his administration was actually negotiating with, noting that Iran's army was decimated and its leaders were gone. The diplomatic process has naturally evolved into dropping unprecedented ordnance on a general geographic area and hoping whoever survives holds the proper authority to sign a treaty. The administration firmly believes in its tactical brilliance, while the public watches peace being pursued through the total vaporization of the opposing negotiating partner.
What actually happened
- At a rally in Kalispell, Montana, on 14 October 2026 Trump said he was not sure who the US was negotiating with, adding that Iran's army was decimated and its leaders were gone.
- CNN reported on 15 October 2026 that the military drew up contingency strike plans; Trump asked for options against energy infrastructure that could include the GBU 43 (MOAB).
- In an interview Trump said the war would end soon and oil prices would drop fast.
- Sources: NewsNation, Business Today (CNN), Sinclair