ed note–once again, we need to read between the lines here in terms of what POTUS DJT is really saying here, fellow Gentiles.
Netanyahu and his fellow Torah Terrorists, ‘Torah-ists’, for short, want the hostages back as much as an abortionist wants laws recognizing that an unborn human being is just that–a human being. As long as the hostages remain in captivity, Netanyahu and his fellow ‘Torah-ists’ have all the justification they need to continue the Gentile-cide against the men, women, and children in Gaza as the necessary precursor to bringing about that thing which the Jews are religiously commanded to see take place–‘Greater Israel’.
Therefore, what Trump is trying to convey to the world with statements such as this is that had he not interceded in the fashion that he did that Netanyahu and his gang of terrorists would have eventually killed not only every single Palestinian as part of the whole ‘Greater Israel’ prjeect, but as well, and every single hostage in Gaza, for which Hamas would have been blamed when in fact, it was the Jews themselves that did the killing. As we like to remind the readers of this website on a regular basis, of the many uncomplmentary things that can be said about them, the ‘children of Israel’, the one thing that cannot be said is that they are stupid, because they most certainly ARE NOT.
Ynet News
US President Donald Trump took credit for the release of hostages from Gaza, telling reporters as he was boarding Air Force One on Wednesday that ‘Without the United States, the hostages would not be alive now. There are about 20 alive; we will get them out, step by step.’
Trump also informed Israel of his decision to lift sanctions on Syria.
Trump speaks with other foreign leaders in Saudi Arabia
‘I spoke with Turkish President Erdogan, and I got along great with him, as well as with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, and they thought the lifting of sanctions on Syria was very important,’ the US leader added.
Trump had spoken with Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa in Riyadh earlier on Wednesday, where he urged him to enter the Abraham Accords and normalize relations with Israel.
The US president also told Sharaa to ‘tell all foreign terrorists to leave Syria, help the US prevent the resurgence of ISIS, and assume responsibility for ISIS detention centers in the northeastern parts of the country.’
He then left Saudi Arabia and arrived in Qatar for the first visit by a US president to the country since George W. Bush in 2003.
Meanwhile, there was little news of progress on the hostage talks being held in Qatar.
‘There are no indications from the talks in Qatar that Hamas’s position is shifting in a way that would allow for a deal. There is no reason for optimism,’ said three Israeli officials.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke on Wednesday with US Special Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff, who is currently in Qatar. Other attendees in Doha include Adam Boehler, Trump’s envoy on hostage affairs, and an Israeli delegation led by ‘M.’ from the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency), Gal Hirsch, coordinator for hostages and missing persons, and Ophir Falk, a Netanyahu adviser.
In Israel, officials say it is possible that Hamas’s leadership abroad is ‘stalling for time’ until they learn the fate of Mohammad Sinwar, the Hamas leader in Gaza whom Israel attempted to assassinate on Tuesday in Khan Yunis.
A senior Israeli official told the Post that Netanyahu and the Israeli delegation continue to make it clear in Doha that the ‘Witkoff Framework’ is the only viable path to a deal. This framework includes the release of 10 hostages, a 40–50 day ceasefire, the release of Palestinian prisoners from Israeli jails, and a return to fighting if no further deal is reached by the end of the ceasefire.
A Qatari Foreign Ministry spokesperson said on Wednesday, ‘The release of soldier Edan Alexander has given new momentum to the negotiations in the Gaza Strip.’
Witkoff met in Doha with families of the hostages, along with senior Qatari officials. Following the meeting, he told the Qatari Al Araby TV: ‘The situation in Gaza is tragic, and we are working to improve it. We have a good plan, and both the US administration and Qatar are working on it.’