Many in Israel, including this writer, are already missing President Biden and his administration. Biden’s administration offered clarity: you knew where you stood and what was possible. With Trump, every option is on the table—including the worst ones for Israel.
ed note–as always, a cargo ship of important info that every war-weary Gentile with a vested interest in his/her own future survival needs to understand about all of this.
Firsto, ladies and Gentile-men, let the following fact be understood–
THE JEWS ARE NOT HAPPY WITH POTUS DJT AND HIS PLANS FOR PEACE ON EARTH
Yes, we know this contradicts a lot of the ‘conventional wisdom’ flying around out there on the part of various ‘experts’ who claim that POTUS DJT is just a ‘tool’ of Israel and Netanyahu, but as the news is proving on a daily basis, this is simply not the case, AT ALL.
Now, as far as some of the particulars found within the piece below, nota bene the following–
If what the world is told on a daily basis now and has been for the LAST 3000 YEARS has as much as a microbe of truth to it, i.e. that the Hebrews, Shebrews, Israelites, Judah-ites, Judeans, Jews, whatever we want to call them, are indeed ‘GOD’S CHOSEN PEOPLE’ and who have been ‘promised’ this particular piece of real estate by this ‘G-D’ who they believe loves them more than anyone else, then they have NOTHING WHATSOEVER about which to worry with regards to POTUS DJT’s ‘foreign policy wins’, as our deranged Hebraic author put it.
Remember, the same ‘G-d’ that loves them more than anyone else and who we are all told gifted them with this ‘promised land’ performed all sorts of fantastic miracles for them including the ‘burning bush’ (how could we forget?) the ten plagues (how could we forget that one too?) the parting of the Red Sea, (and that one) the pillar of fire (and that one) the mannah from heaven, etc, etc, etc, blah, blah, blah, yada, yada, yada…
Therefore, what power does a certain POTUS DJT have in comparison to that of ‘yahweh’, the violent deity who loves the Jews more than anything else?
Ok, all that aside, what this reveals ladies and Gentile-men are 2 important facts–
1. The Jews themselves don’t even believe their own lies, because if they did, they would not need any money, military support or anything else from the US (or any other Gentile country for that matter) nor would they worry, complain and kvetch about whatever plans were being made by some puny-by-comparison and impotent Gentile President, Prime Minister, Prince, potentate, etc…
And–
2. The Jews want ‘peace’ in the Middle East as much as syphilis wants to live in a penicillin-rich environment. They–the ‘children of Israel’ are commanded to wage war against all peoples in all locales where they happen to find themselves and to subdue everyone and everything within their grasp to the ‘protocols’ of their Torah Judah-ism and therefore anyone coming forward with plans for ‘peace on earth’ as POTUS DJT has in mind is immediately declared an ‘EOZ’, i.e. an Enemy of Zion.
Lest we forget–
‘When the Lord your God brings you into the land you are to possess and drives out the many nations larger and stronger than you, and when the Lord your God has delivered them over to you and you have defeated them, then you must destroy them totally. Make no treaty with them, and show them no mercy. Do not save alive anything that breathes…Do not intermarry with them…Do not give your daughters to their sons or take their daughters for your sons…Break down their altars, smash their sacred stones and burn their idols in the fire, for you are a people holy to the Lord your God who has chosen you out of all the peoples on the face of the earth to be his people, his treasured possession…’ –Book of Deuteronomy
Ron Ben-Yishai for Ynet News
Writing a horoscope might be more accurate than attempting to predict the next statements and moves of U.S. President Donald Trump. Astrology could be considered a hard science amid the uncertainty Trump has sown since entering the White House. But after more than 100 days into his second term, certain guiding principles behind his actions have started to emerge.
Based on these principles, it’s possible to anticipate what might unfold during his upcoming visit to the Middle East, which begins next week and will not include Israel. It might also shed light on the declaration Trump is expected to make within the next 24 hours—a statement he claims will mark a milestone in his administration’s Middle East policy, particularly regarding Gaza.
Seeking foreign policy wins
It’s clear that Trump and his inner circle are looking to rack up achievements in foreign policy and economics. The need to show results to the American public is meant to offset the damage caused by Trump’s erratic tariff policies, which have destabilized international trade and hurt the U.S. economy. Americans are beginning to feel the effects—rising prices and economic disruption triggered by Trump’s unpredictable decisions.
Trump hopes his visit to Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates will yield major returns. He literally expects to return to Washington with tens of billions of dollars in arms deals and investments from the oil-rich Sunni Gulf states.
But Trump knows the Gulf states want more than just high-tech military gear. Even with deliveries of F-35 fighter jets and long-range precision munitions, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE and Kuwait remain deeply concerned about Iran—specifically, the potential for Iran to acquire nuclear weapons.
The Saudi nuclear demand
That’s why Saudi Arabia is pressing for American support to develop civilian nuclear capabilities. The Sunni states, especially Saudi Arabia, understand the U.S. will likely allow Iran to maintain a civilian nuclear program. And like Israel, they know the jump from civilian nuclear capabilities to weapons-grade programs isn’t a difficult one—especially for wealthy oil states with deep pockets.
Saudi Arabia has previously asked past U.S. administrations, including Trump’s, to help it establish a civilian nuclear program mirroring Iran’s—one that could eventually be converted into a military program if needed. Until now, the U.S. has refused. But according to news agencies, Trump is expected to announce a shift in policy and agree to assist Saudi Arabia with such a program.
Normalization? not likely
This issue will likely be part of Trump’s upcoming announcement. However, the Saudis and Qataris won’t be satisfied with that alone. The Sunni Gulf states view the situation in Gaza as a potential flashpoint for regional war and domestic unrest and they want Trump to end the conflict in Gaza or at least broker a long-term truce.
Their demands include the resumption of humanitarian aid to Gaza, a durable ceasefire, and the establishment of Palestinian governance in the territory ‘the day after’ Hamas. Saudi Arabia has explicitly stated its desire to see negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians over the establishment of a Palestinian state—not necessarily an agreement, but at least a practical dialogue. Egypt and Jordan share this goal.
However, because Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu strongly opposes both the return of the Palestinian Authority to Gaza and negotiations on a Palestinian state, normalization between Israel and Saudi Arabia appears to be off the table for now.
Israel is especially concerned about two potential concessions Trump may offer the Gulf states: allowing Saudi Arabia to independently enrich uranium as part of its nuclear program, and sidelining Israeli interests in any deal involving a ceasefire and the ‘day after’ in Gaza, and particularly if such a deal allows Hamas to survive with its weapons and leadership intact without securing the release of all Israeli hostages.
Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer is in Washington trying to secure two objectives: to prevent Trump from surprising Israel and to ensure that Trump doesn’t pay for Gulf investments in the U.S. with Israeli concessions that would enable Hamas to remain in power.
White House power struggles
Another major factor shaping Trump’s policy is the power struggle inside the White House between two factions: the isolationists and the neoconservative hawks.
The hawkish faction—whose members include former National Security Advisor Robert O’Brien, Defense Secretary Gallagher and Secretary of State Rubio—advocates for asserting American global dominance through military power. Their motto: ‘Peace through strength,’ a slogan supported by many in the Republican establishment.
The isolationists, on the other hand, believe the U.S. shouldn’t act as the world’s policeman. They argue for a policy strictly aligned with narrow American interests. Their slogan: ‘America First,’ or in Trump’s own words, ‘Make America Great Again.’ Key figures in this camp include Vice President J.D. Vance, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles and Trump confidant Steve Witkoff, who holds considerable sway over the former president. This group seems to currently hold the upper hand.
It was under their influence, especially Witkoff’s, that Trump recently halted the U.S. bombing campaign against the Houthis—without even notifying Israel.
A hollow victory
The campaign against the Houthis cost U.S. taxpayers a fortune, and Trump does not like wasting money. Isolationists warned him of potential quagmires reminiscent of Bush and Obama in Iraq or Biden in Afghanistan. So Trump did what he does best: declared victory and ended the operation, dubbed ‘Rough Rider.’
The original goal was to ensure free navigation through the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and the Red Sea for all nations. Yet the resulting agreement with the Houthis only guarantees safe passage for American vessels. Trump ignored the inconsistency. He wanted a win, so he claimed one.
Israel’s deepening anxiety
This is what deeply worries Jerusalem. Israeli officials fear that Trump will approach the Iran nuclear deal in the same way he handled the Houthis—by declaring a new agreement ‘better’ than the one signed by Obama in 2015, even if it permits Iran to continue enriching uranium and remain a nuclear-threshold state. In such a scenario, Israel might be unable to act militarily against Iran’s nuclear program, even if it has the capability to do so.
Many in Israel, including this writer, are already missing President Biden and his administration. Although they initially restricted Israeli actions and delayed arms shipments, Biden’s administration offered clarity: you knew where you stood and what was possible. With Trump, every option is on the table—including the worst ones.