Israel at War: Week 65
The United States has been one of the best allies of Israel and Israel has been one of our best allies in the Middle East. Yet the U.S. has been a hindrance to peace in the Israel-Hamas War by enabling Hamas to refuse to comply with a cease fire, including a total hostage release plan. Secretary of State Blinken said that “when Hamas saw daylight between Israel and the U.S., they pulled back from a deal.’ As former Hamas leader Sinwar said, “Why should I negotiate with Israel? The longer the war goes on, the more Israel becomes a pariah.” From the outset of the war Israel has been limited by the Biden administration.
Caroline Glick explains how this occurred, by using ‘The Day After Plan’:
“The administration’s demand for a ‘day after’ plan wasn’t a request for an actual plan. The administration was demanding an Israeli commitment to use the war to fundamentally change the strategic realities on the ground that existed on October 6, 2023. The U.S. wanted those conditions, which enabled Hamas to build its army of genocide, to continue to exist at the end of the war. And it wanted Netanyahu to accept this condition, which if accepted would block all prospects for Israeli victory.”
“It would block all prospects for Israeli victory.” It appears that there is a design to keep Israel from victory, one that notably involves the United States and the United Nations, and possibly others. The true way to peace is to have Israel defeat Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran. Bring them to an unconditional surrender, then put Israel in control of Gaza, southern Lebanon. That would ensure stability and safety. That would be the ultimate “Day After Plan.’
(Source: carolineglick.com)
