Ron Paul: What Trump Should Tell Netanyahu
- Ron Paul states that if President Trump wanted to assist Israel, he should inform Netanyahu that US support does not benefit Israel.
- Paul argues that US financial support and military resources have not led to peace or security for Israel.
- He suggests that Israel should face the reality of coexisting with its neighbors to achieve peace and prosperity.
- Paul emphasizes that it is not America's responsibility to support any foreign country's military actions and advocates for prioritizing America.
13 Articles
13 Articles

Ron Paul: What Trump should tell Netanyahu
A few weeks ago I urged President Trump to make a deal with Iran that would satisfy his stated goal of no nuclear weapons production and would allow Iran to continue its lawful pursuit of civilian nuclear energy. The deal on the table, as described by the Iranian foreign minister himself, was a win-win “update” of Obama’s JCPOA “nuclear deal” that could have avoided a costly and counter-productive war with Iran. Unfortunately, the negotiations w…

What Trump Should Tell Netanyahu
A few weeks ago I urged President Trump to make a deal with Iran that would satisfy his stated goal of no nuclear weapons production and would allow Iran to continue its lawful pursuit of civilian nuclear energy. The deal on the table, as described by the Iranian foreign minister himself, was a win-win “update” […]
What Trump should tell Netanyahu - Caribbean News Global
By Ron Paul A few weeks ago, I urged President Trump to make a deal with Iran that would satisfy his stated goal of no nuclear weapons production and would allow Iran to continue its lawful pursuit of civilian nuclear energy. The deal on the table, as described by the Iranian foreign minister himself, was a win-win “update” of Obama’s JCPOA “nuclear deal” that could have avoided a costly and counter-productive war with Iran. Unfortunately, the n…
What Trump Should Tell Netanyahu – The Washington Standard
A few weeks ago, I urged President Trump to make a deal with Iran that would satisfy his stated goal of no nuclear weapons production and would allow Iran to continue its lawful pursuit of civilian nuclear energy. The deal on the table, as described by the Iranian foreign minister himself, was a win-win “update” of Obama’s JCPOA “nuclear deal” that could have avoided a costly and counter-productive war with Iran. Unfortunately, the negotiations …
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