Commentators continuing to criticize Netanyahu’s primary intent of protecting his small rampart amid a turbulent sea of enemies, is self-serving
Attempting to twist the record to affirm their own agenda, commentators continuing to criticize Netanyahu’s primary intent of protecting his small rampart amid a turbulent sea of enemies, is self-serving. While lauding Trump’s negotiating prowess they diminish his accomplishment of bringing more than two dozen nations together to sponsor this incredible breakthrough.
Unwilling to let go of hearsay about Israel’s apparent delayed response on October 7, speculation is still widespread about the information, or lack thereof, that was received by the Israeli cabinet during the holiday of Simchat Torah.
Hamas’ paramilitary operation of that date occurred during the Biden administration, which hadn’t bothered to cover its tracks of funding the instigators. It was supposed that our intelligence community was expected to gather and relay information to Israel on Hamas and other terror units’ planning. Whether or not they failed to do so can be directly tied to the administration’s partisan policies of quietly supporting and shielding the activities of Israel’s adversaries.
It was, and still is, questioned why Israel’s reaction wasn’t equal to their past responses of full-scale armed intervention after enemy attacks, the rest of the encircling Arab nations joining the aggression without delay. Even as the horrors of Hamas’ massacre were occurring, media were denying the accuracy of the reports, giving cover to the terrorists, and essentially boxing in Israel from countering the attack as it had done in previous instances. Since the turn of this century, increasing anti-Israel propaganda and jargon disseminated by the UN, the World Court (IJC), media, and other international organizations has placed undue pressure on Israel, restricting its ability to react without suffering vilification.