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ed note–please keep in mind the vital role that the ruling family of KSA plays in furthering Israel’s interests and that it is the Saudi Royal family itself center-staged in what is now the ‘Khashoggi affair,’ and that, much like his comments a year or so ago concerning the ‘calm before the storm’ and his cryptic reference to ‘Harvey’ being such an ‘innocent name’, that Trump’s comments concerning the fall of the Saudi ruling family are all taking place within the span of the very same time frame originally referenced by Trump himself–2 weeks–and therefore likely NOT just merely coincidental.
The other possibility (and particularly when gauging the manner by which the Jewish establishment spanning both the Bolshevik left and NeoCon right is in full-blown ‘moral outrage’ mode over this) is that Trump’s enemies have engineered this embroglio (coming as it has in such close proximity to Trump’s previous VERY loudly-publicized statements concerning ‘2 weeks’) in order to make it appear as though he himself orchestrated the entire affair in order to de-stabilize the Saudi Monarchy, thus giving his enemies more fuel for the fires which they are lighting under him on a daily basis.
President Donald Trump says Saudi Arabia’s king “might not be there for two weeks” without U.S. military support, further increasing his pressure on one of America’s closest Mideast allies over rising oil prices.
As crude oil prices reach a four-year high, Trump repeatedly has demanded OPEC and Saudi Arabia, the world’s biggest oil exporter, push prices down. However, analysts are warning prices could go up to $100 a barrel as the world’s production is already stretched and Trump’s sanctions on Iran’s oil industry take effect in early November.
Criticizing America’s longstanding military relationships with allies has been a hallmark of Trump’s presidential campaign and his time in office. Trump returned to that theme Tuesday night in Southaven, Mississippi, mentioning both Japan and South Korea.
However, Trump’s comments on Saudi Arabia implied the kingdom’s Al Saud monarchy, which oversees the holiest sites in Islam, would collapse without American military support.
“We protect Saudi Arabia — would you say they’re rich?” Trump asked the cheering crowd. “And I love the king, King Salman, but I said, ‘King we’re protecting you. You might not be there for two weeks without us. You have to pay for your military, you have to pay.’”
Trump didn’t elaborate on when he made the comments to Saud Arabia’s 82-year-old monarch. Trump and King Salman last shared a reported telephone call on Saturday, in which they discussed “efforts to maintain supplies to ensure the stability of the oil market and ensure the growth of the global economy,” according to the state-run Saudi Press Agency.
There was no immediate reaction Wednesday in Saudi Arabia to Trump’s remarks. Riyadh has worked to cultivate warm relations with Trump after having rocky moments with former President Barack Obama.
Saudi Arabia welcomed Trump for his first overseas trip as president. Trump’s administration, particularly his son-in-law Jared Kushner, has sought a close relationship with King Salman’s son Mohammed bin Salman, the country’s crown price and next in line to the throne.
But oil prices seem to be getting in the way, especially as benchmark Brent crude oil is near $85 a barrel — a four-year high. Trump in July tweeted without evidence that Saudi Arabia would increase its production “maybe up to 2,000,000 barrels” a day. Saudi Arabia currently produces some 10 million barrels of crude oil a day. Its record is 10.72 million barrels a day.
Meanwhile, U.S. gasoline prices are up ahead of November midterm elections in which Trump already faces political headwinds. The average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in the U.S. is $2.88, up from $2.55 a year ago, according to AAA.
Trump criticized oil producers in his speech before the U.N. General Assembly last week.
“OPEC and OPEC nations are, as usual, ripping off the rest of the world, and I don’t like it. Nobody should like it,” he said. “We defend many of these nations for nothing, and then they take advantage of us by giving us high oil prices. Not good. We want them to stop raising prices. We want them to start lowering prices and they must contribute substantially to military protection from now on.”
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I t always depends who does the killing when it comes to Israel and Saudi-Arabia because it is all about oil and weapons.
Human life do not count in both cases.
W3hat a pitty.
Prez Trump is Not wrong in what he said, for Saudi Arabia’s foundations are weak, they rely too much on oil exports,and when they foolhardily tried to play hard ball with oil prices trying to hurt US oil fracking industry ,along with trying to go head to head with Russia,’well prez Putin had to bring them to reality, that without decent oil prices,the Saudis risk destabilising their country.Saudis Arabia is weak on many levels,for one ,they out source their defence, they have a foreign based mercenary army,that if truly tested would probably fold,a war with Iran,which has a professional patriotic army,Iran would certainly make short shrift of the Saudis, for the Iranians even laugh at the fact Saudi forces can barely fly their planes or operate sophisticated military equipment,secondly like many gulf states they also out source their infrastructure projects to outsiders,they think it makes them look strong having foreigners doing the donkey work as they would see it,but as the Chinese have pointed out ,they say it makes them look weak,for if you don’t have a domestic professional class to provide your citizens with even basic infrastructure,it makes you more of a slave,and Not respected or strong..p.s.I would say like Israel, Saudis Arabia’s days are numbered, especially when power will shift to Eurasia.
the timing … pay attention to the timing
if mohamed bin salamander is rubbed out along with his mossad faction prior to the midterms, it will create a stink but a good stink.
☻ what can dems do, complain that saudis are our friends?
☻ otherwise they must applaud trump’s maneuverings.
☻ they’ll be caught between the rock and a hard place because you can bet the farm that high intensity shrieking will blast forth from israel and the hard-core neocon jew camps.
at which point trump might push to open the fresh, open source 9/11 inquest.
umm, smacking lips in anticipation of shifting into higher gear.