Discussion on U.S.-Israel Relations and Justice

Look, this is going to sound a little woo woo for some people, and that's fine,

but I've already accepted that we do not live in a just world,

and it's very likely that he wouldn't suffer any consequences in this lifetime.

But if you take a look at his recent appearances,

he's very sick, you can tell.

He's lost a lot of weight. He's pale.

I know that he had some bout with

cancer. He claims he's conquered it. I don't believe him.

And I think that behaving as an evil person who devalues

human lives, who uses acts of war in order to skirt responsibility

for corruption charges, that type of evil eats away at you from the inside.

And I think that's what we're seeing with his public appearances lately.

I mean, he has a raspier voice every time I hear him speak.

And so I've kind of made peace with the fact that maybe it's not going to be

real justice in

the tangible world that we live in.

Maybe the justice is actually going to be carried out on a much deeper level.

But I will say this.

I totally agree with what Caroline just said.

I think the best

thing that we can do as Americans is really

consider what we want our values to be, what we want to project out into the world,

and what kind of alliances we want to forge.

I think questioning our alliance with Israel is a very important thing to do at

this moment, especially considering the fact that we are currently losing

American service members fighting a war on Israel's behalf.

And Israel's finance minister, Basel Smotrich, was just on tape basically

bragging about the fact that they've got us exactly where they want us.

We are fighting their war for them.

They're not dealing with strikes from Iran.

They're not dealing with IDF soldiers getting killed.

They're not paying for this war, bankrolling it like the American

taxpayers are. And so he's happy to see this happen.

This is what the Israelis wanted. They got what they wanted.

And I think it's important for Americans to be honest to themselves about

what's actually going on here.