If a teenage Kamala Harris had been a student in my American History class, she would have flunked. Same thing for Joe Biden, although chalk wasn't even invented when he was in high school. Our leaders are clueless when it comes to how the United States was actually founded. Frightening, right?

My enemy's enemy may not be my friend but may still be my enemy

"In a joint article in the Daily Telegraph, Truss and Lapid said the agreement amounted to “a new strategic plan for the next decade spanning cyber, tech, trade and defense,” while the two countries would “work night and day to prevent the Iranian regime from ever becoming a nuclear power"

Socialists, anti-Semites, "Progressives" and extreme leftists are gaining control of the Democratic party (how inappropriate is the name) and dictate its agenda. A tiny minority of the party's members managed to bend the arms of its leaders.

Melanie Phillips' article explains why the party's demise train has already left the station.

The party's rampant demise goes far beyond issues relating to Israel. Just examine objectively each and every policy of the Biden administration and the House of Representatives under Pelosi and get your glaring answers. 

The 1993 Oslo Accord proved itself the biggest political blunder in Israel's history.

The new Lapid-Bennet-Gantz-Mansour Abbas government continues to keep Oslo alive despite 28 years of calamities that resulted from it.

The Netanyahu initiated Abraham Peace Accords prove beyond shadow of a doubt that peace with Arab countries does not depend on Israeli concessions to the terrorist organizations of Fatah and Hamas. Yet, the current Israeli government ignores this pivotal proof.

Yitzhak Rabin and Shimon Peres were able to push ahead with the Oslo Accords because the media and the legal fraternity supported their efforts to demonize its opponents, portraying Zionists as "enemies of peace."

Here is Caroline Glick's important article on the subject. 

President Biden and his National Security Team’s disastrous Afghanistan withdrawal is the biggest fiasco in American history.

https://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/307728

A little over nine years ago, a good friend from Queens called me up with a request. Can I please interview an Israeli speaker with a good English who is in New York for a few days and can talk about the Middle East?

My friend had been tasked with finding a speaker on the topic of Israel for a local shul dinner. Failing to locate a prominent Israeli politician, she was desperate to find anyone with a good English. Someone suggested a little-known Israeli entrepreneur who happened to be in New York. Having no choice, she arranged for him to speak. His speech was a big success. My friend liked what she heard and, with the help of a PR consultant, got him on local media stations to speak on Israel’s behalf.

I met him on March 6, 2012, in the basement of the Edmond J. Safra Synagogue on the Upper East Side. We spoke against the backdrop of a boisterous group of children in a playgroup in the room next door. I too was impressed with what I heard. After listening to his ideology on Israel and the Middle East, which I recorded, I urged him to go into politics. I told him that the only way to implement what I thought were excellent ideas was to enact them into policy as a politician.

The man’s name was Naftali Bennett

A previously unpublished interview with the man who would be prime minister

54 years ago today as I write this, the Six Day War between Israel and her Arab neighbors was underway.  In one of the most stunning military campaigns of the post-WW2 era, Israel confounded her adversaries and changed the course of history in the Middle East, establishing herself as a regional power to be reckoned with.  While Israel has fought many engagements since that time, none have had the singular impact of that conflict…perhaps until now.  The recent operations against Hamas in Gaza, known in Israel as “Operation Guardian of the Walls”, while not involving any seizure of new territory nor involving the totality of the IDF in the way that was seen in 1967, nonetheless may represent a watershed event in the history of modern Israel of no less significance.  The parallels between the two wars are striking in terms of both the political and military dynamics of the confl