Trump's Iran Warning: Bridges, Power Plants Next

On April 3rd, President Trump dropped a heavy warning on Thursday night, saying the

U.S. military hasn't even begun to tear down Iran's remaining infrastructure.

He posted on TruthSosal about hitting bridges next, followed by electric power plants,

pushing for a quick regime change.

In a speech the day before, Trump ramped up the rhetoric, promising to hit Iran hard

over the next two to three weeks and send them back to the stone, age if they don't

meet U.S. demands.

This comes amidst shifting goals and no clear end day for the conflict.

Legal experts in the U.S. fire back with an open letter, arguing strikes on civilian

sites like bridges and power plants violate the Geneva.

Conventions and could count as war crimes.

Meanwhile, a recent attack on Iran's tallest bridge, linking Tehran to Karaj, killed eight

people and caused massive damage during rescue efforts.

Iran's foreign minister hit back, calling the strikes a sign of American desperation

and vowing to rebuild stronger.

He mocked the Stone Age threat, pointing out back then, there was no oil flowing in

the region, questioning if the U.S. really wants that fallout.

The war kicked off on February 28th with U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran, sparking retaliation

and thousands dead across the region.

Oil prices are spiking, markets are rattled, and this escalation echoes the big invasions

of the past, leaving everyone watching for what's next.