Respectfully I think it's difficult to circuit analyse what a lightning strike will do or where it will travel.
I used to work at a TV transmitter on top of a large mountain and we used to get struck regularly many times. If you walked out of the main building your hair would stand up and the air was noisy, Ssssshhhhh, like just about to break down.
Most times the strikes would do no damage, then others would damage a piece of equipment, but not the same TX or RX (we had multiple microwave links, base stations and TV transmitters).
I was once working on a link when bits of resistors went shooting past my face after a loud strike and bang. Frightened me fartless.
Engineers tried to rig up a circuit to count the strikes and it always got to 1 and disintergrated.
Lightning strikes do funny things and are unpredictable.
Lightning struck near our house a couple of years ago and took out 6 LED fluoro type lights in part of the garage but not the other 4 LEDs.