Israel must defeat Trump’s love interest

For years, Trump-backed pundits had hoped to separate astronomy from policy, a provocative speech from the potential for harm.

But after the January 6 attack on the U.S. Congress, launched by Trump and his allies, even those pundits were silenced. Nonetheless, one does not have to expect any soul-searching on the side.

During Trump’s term in office, Israel took the form of a vibrant red Republican state with full affiliation between the White House and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who warmly welcomed the administration’s welfare after eight years of Barak Obama.

Anyone who questioned the wisdom of this close alliance was seen as unmarried and Mideast’s peace treaties accepted by Netanyahu were interpreted as free consent to advance the prime minister’s policies.

Israel was so full of respect for the American president that he even named a new community on the Golan Heights after him.

For Trump, this Israeli adventure translated into reliable evangelical votes and at least one place on earth where he was deeply loved. To acknowledge unprotected is the only thing Trump values ​​and in hitting his vehicle with his star Israel accepted his values ​​as well.

Many Trump supporters in Israel have not been asked to vote for him in any ballot. They, like tens of millions of conservative Americans, took control of the Republican party and transformed it into a prime example of Trumpism.

If the events that unfolded on Capitol Hill last week were shocking and heartbreaking, then should the love affair between Netanyahu and the outgoing president break all our hearts.

Now those who sit in Jerusalem are experiencing the influence of this divinity.

Under Netanyahu, Israel has fulfilled itself with Trump and made full contact with him in a way that no other country or regime has done, regardless of his long-term interests. And West looked disappointed.