It's probably time to revisit the meaning of "conspiracy theory." A conspiracy theory posits a conspiracy that is responsible for something with a much easier explanation. For instance, the obvious reason that hurricanes are getting stronger is that the ocean is warmer because of climate change. A conspiracy theory is that some group of people is doing something unseen to produce the result.
A tell-tale sign of a conspiracy theory is the repeated use of the word they. As in, "they are controlling the weather" or "they are starting fires with space lasers." Sometimes there are slightly more specific versions: "the Jews are controlling the weather" is different grammatically but it is the same idea. The motive force is an unseen person who can't be named.
By contrast, "Trump is doing it" is the opposite of a conspiracy theory. It is the simplest explanation; it is specific; and it doesn't require coordination between anyone for it to occur. It is not a conspiracy theory to say that Trump ordered the bombing of Iran; that Trump has been ordering wind projects to stop; that Trump is calling out the national guard, etc.
In some conspiracy theories, there is a named actor (e.g. George Soros) but the connection of that actor is completely hidden. Again, not the case here. Trump is president. So if the military gets deployed, chances are very high that Trump ordered it. That isn't a conspiracy theory.
As to Trump's motivations, basically all scholars of authoritarianism predicted that he would do just this. Because it's the standard fare for authoritarians. I already pointed out the similarity between Trump's "crime cleanup" and Duterte's. Now, maybe you think that Trump is being honest about his motivations; personally, I think he can't tell the truth if his life depended on it. But whatever.
It's not a fucking conspiracy theory.