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Four days ago, Donald Trump said the U.S. isn’t involved in the Middle East for oil, but because we “want to protect Israel.” The comments have gone all but unreported in the mainstream press.
The fact is, we don’t have to be in the Middle East, other than we want to protect Israel.
These comments by Trump, the disrupter, tie into the long but shadowy pedigree of analysis from policymakers that we invaded Iraq to make Israel safer. Like the former head of the 911 Commission who said that the threat to Israel was the motivation for the war, but that was “the threat that dare not speak its name.” Or Colin Powell’s comment that we went into Iraq because the Secretary of Defense bought the neoconservative arguments of “the JINSA crowd,” referring to the Israel lobby group the Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs.
Trump touches on a larger realpolitik understanding of the creation of Israel, that it helped foster unrest throughout the region. As the State Department warned that it would do, in the 1940s. But don’t expect anyone in our media to consider such ideas.
That’s it! That’s the real truth of the matter. The U.S. government is fighting wars of aggression all over the Middle East, supporting terror groups, dropping a bomb every 12 minutes, sending our young men and women to fight and die, destabilizing governments, engaging in nonstop regime changes “TO PROTECT ISRAEL.”
We are NOT in the Middle East to protect the United States; we are not even in the Middle East to protect the free flow of oil. We are in the Middle East to protect the Zionist State of Israel.
Yet the fact is, no Middle Eastern country poses a serious threat to Israel—not Iran, not Syria, not Iraq, not Lebanon, not Jordan, not Saudi Arabia, not Egypt—not a single one of them. Due to America’s massive financial and military transfers to Israel, the Zionist State is one of the most heavily armed and militarily advanced nations on earth. And it is the ONLY nuclear power in the Middle East. So, in strict terms, we are not in the Middle East to “protect” Israel as much as we are there to assist its acts of aggression against the Arab states that stand in the way of the Zionist’s plan for a Greater Israel.
I will even go so far as to say that America’s “war on terror” is nothing more than a giant military operation designed to help Israel continue its conquest of the Middle East. So in truth, Israel is not the one being threatened by its neighbors; it is the one who is threatening its neighbors.
Trump talks so much of his dislike for war and for leaving troops overseas to fight dumb forever wars that if his actions actually matched his words, there wouldn’t be any American soldiers left in the Middle East at this point. That’s far from being the case.
By the time Trump took office, there were reportedly about 8,400 US troops in Afghanistan, but Trump subsequently ramped up that figure by at least another 3,000. But that doesn’t tell the whole story. Far from it.
What often goes unnoticed is that Trump has been outsourcing America’s wars to private contractors working for the Pentagon at levels higher or at least equal to their drawdown during the previous administration of President Barack Obama.
Today, there are 25,650 total Pentagon contractors in Afghanistan and 6,551 in Syria and Iraq, according to the latest report published by US Central Command (USCENTCOM) in July 2020. And while they’re not necessarily over there fighting – although who’s to say that at least some of them can’t go kinetic – they’re at the very least occupying these countries while performing work related to logistics/maintenance, base support, and armed security.
In any case, they’re an active foreign presence in the conflict zones, and direct representatives of the United States Defense Department. If Trump is serious about getting the US military out of foreign countries, then these contractors have to go, too.
And the war machine is more than just about soldiers. It also includes the weapons, to which Trump alluded when he dropped an inconvenient truth about the American military-industrial complex while attempting to explain why Pentagon brass isn’t “in love” with him (as he believes the rank-and-file soldiers are). “The top people in the Pentagon probably aren’t because they want to do nothing but fight wars so that all of those wonderful companies that make the bombs and make the planes and make everything else stay happy,” Trump said.
Based on that statement, you’d think that Trump, the US Commander in Chief, was against the principle of wars for profit. Except that the profit part of war is what Trump himself has sought to preserve at all cost. His recent “peace deal” to normalize relations between Israel and the United Arab Emirates – two countries that have long cooperated on matters of national security – is really just a convenient pretext to sell more American made weapons to the anti-Iranian Middle Eastern axis. In the fine print of the deal itself is the sale of F-35 fighter jets to the UAE. Why would Trump sell them weapons if he was trying to reduce the possibility of war?
Trump may portray himself as anti-war – and, to be fair, he’s the first president since Jimmy Carter to not start a new war during his term – but still, he has a long way to go before his actions match his rhetoric.
Remember, again, we are there “to protect Israel.” At least this once, Trump told us the truth—sort of.
@ 4:30 states Biden/Harris want to start a war in Syria
