Trump Deserves the Nobel Peace Prize — For Bombing Iran

Let history record this moment with clarity, not cowardice. On the night between June 21 and 22, 2025, President Donald J. Trump ordered a decisive strike that obliterated Iran’s underground nuclear infrastructure — including the infamous Fordow enrichment facility. It was not a move born of recklessness, but of final, exhausted restraint.

For years, Trump warned the world. He tore up the disastrous nuclear deal not out of vanity, but because he saw what others refused to admit: that radical Islam, armed with the atom, was not a partner for peace but a blueprint for genocide. That the Ayatollahs, obsessed with erasing Israel and toppling the West, would never negotiate in good faith. That kicking the can down the road would one day blow up in everyone’s face.

He tried every door before knocking it down. Sanctions. Backchannel diplomacy. Military deterrence. Even direct offers for talks. But the Iranian regime — drunk on millenarian ambition and Persian pride — chose defiance. It wanted a bomb. It wanted Tel Aviv and Manhattan in flames. It believed the world was too afraid to stop it.

Trump proved them wrong. And in doing so, he may have saved millions.

We must say this without hesitation: Peace is not pacifism. Peace is the hard, bloody work of confronting evil before it conquers the innocent. The Nobel Committee has made tragic mistakes before — handing peace prizes to architects of terror, to leaders who empowered regimes of death, to appeasers who brought war by refusing to prevent it.

If this prize is to mean anything again, it must go to the man who prevented World War III by launching a war no one else dared.

Trump's strike was not an act of vengeance. It was not a political stunt. It was the moral equivalent of Churchill bombing Peenemünde or Israel taking out Osirak. It was the final act of a leader who exhausted all peaceful options and realized that sometimes, to save humanity, you must act decisively.

Awarding him the Nobel Peace Prize would not be a celebration of violence — it would be a recognition that true peace is sometimes born in fire, to prevent a far greater one.

History will judge every player of our era. Some will be remembered for tweets and speeches. Others for silence and surrender. But Trump, on that night, made a choice that will echo across generations.

He didn't seek war. He sought peace. And he earned it — the hard way.