Episode 511, The Andrew Parker Show – Israel on the Ballot: What the Midterms Mean for America’s Closest Middle East A

So who is going to hold those 535 precious votes? Because right now in the halls of Congress, the alarms are blaring as the gates have been, uh, climbed, hurdled, and they're breaking down the doors.

And I'm talking about the racists, the haters.

We saw it on October 7th horrifically, uh, just yesterday, uh, from the day that I am recording here today.

And it is difficult to square the corners when you're talking about Congress and who has been elected and who actually gets one of those 535 votes to cast.

In the Democratic Party, I would argue more than half, uh, well over half, oppose the U.S.-Israel relationship, a relationship that is an America First relationship, a relationship that is good for America, not just good, fantastic for America, as we get far and away more than, uh, Israel does in the relationship.

Uh, but of course, no.

No, that's, that's not what many in the Democratic Party believe, and it's overwhelmingly an issue in the Democratic Party.

Yes, there are pundits who are conservatives, who are isolationists, who believe we shouldn't spend any money on foreign aid or, uh, on, uh, coordinating with our allies, even if most of that money is spent back here in the United States.

Uh, AOC, Tlaib, Omar, Jayapal, all of them, and now they're bringing in their buddies.

And by the way, there are many more than just those four, uh, in the Democratic Party that already have a vote.

Uh, but now they're bringing in their buddies, like I say, Abdul Saeed in the Senate.

He's, uh, he's running, but there are a dozen others who are running and have a chance, and they are genuine haters, bigots.

Uh, and they also are crazy when it comes to policy good for the United States, 'cause it sure is not good to sever the strong relationship the United States has with Israel.

The, uh, number of people that have been saved from terrorist attacks through to the, due to the intelligence of, uh, the Mossad and the State of Israel, uh, is innumerable.

Uh, but there are many other examples beyond that, including innovation, invention, uh, including, uh, medical exchanges, including military, uh, information and weaponry and munitions.

Not just going one way.

Absolutely not.

In fact, much of it coming, uh, back here, uh, to the United States, coming the other way.

Uh, and, uh, I would add to that, just this week, they opened the-- Uh, or they, they manufactured the first Iron Dome missile here in the United-- Fully manufactured here in the United States in Arkansas in a joint manufacturing operation in Arkansas between the United States and Israel.

And, uh, you know, it's, it's a day to mark and to remember as this alliance is, uh, closer than ever as we fight against Hatred and we fight against terrorism around the world, but certainly in the United States and Israel.

And unfortunately, there are those that support terrorism, and we saw it on display the week, uh, beginning October 5th and before for sure, in the Democratic Party in particular.

Uh, statements made, uh, that breathe air, breathe life into, uh, the body politic of the haters, uh, those that support terrorism.

Oh, they excuse it.

They walk around the edges of it.

They say, "Well, I'm not really, um, opposed to the state of Israel, just the conservative government that was democratically elected overwhelmingly in Israel." And people say, "Well, it wasn't overwhelming.

So who is going to hold those 535 precious votes? Because right now in the halls of Congress, the alarms are blaring as the gates have been, uh, climbed, hurdled, and they're breaking down the doors.

And I'm talking about the racists, the haters.

We saw it on October 7th horrifically, uh, just yesterday, uh, from the day that I am recording here today.

And it is difficult to square the corners when you're talking about Congress and who has been elected and who actually gets one of those 535 votes to cast.

In the Democratic Party, I would argue more than half, uh, well over half, oppose the U.S.-Israel relationship, a relationship that is an America First relationship, a relationship that is good for America, not just good, fantastic for America, as we get far and away more than, uh, Israel does in the relationship.

Uh, but of course, no.

No, that's, that's not what many in the Democratic Party believe, and it's overwhelmingly an issue in the Democratic Party.

Yes, there are pundits who are conservatives, who are isolationists, who believe we shouldn't spend any money on foreign aid or, uh, on, uh, coordinating with our allies, even if most of that money is spent back here in the United States.

Uh, AOC, Tlaib, Omar, Jayapal, all of them, and now they're bringing in their buddies.

And by the way, there are many more than just those four, uh, in the Democratic Party that already have a vote.

Uh, but now they're bringing in their buddies, like I say, Abdul Saeed in the Senate.

He's, uh, he's running, but there are a dozen others who are running and have a chance, and they are genuine haters, bigots.

Uh, and they also are crazy when it comes to policy good for the United States, 'cause it sure is not good to sever the strong relationship the United States has with Israel.

The, uh, number of people that have been saved from terrorist attacks through to the, due to the intelligence of, uh, the Mossad and the State of Israel, uh, is innumerable.

Uh, but there are many other examples beyond that, including innovation, invention, uh, including, uh, medical exchanges, including military, uh, information and weaponry and munitions.

Not just going one way.

Absolutely not.

In fact, much of it coming, uh, back here, uh, to the United States, coming the other way.

Uh, and, uh, I would add to that, just this week, they opened the-- Uh, or they, they manufactured the first Iron Dome missile here in the United-- Fully manufactured here in the United States in Arkansas in a joint manufacturing operation in Arkansas between the United States and Israel.

And, uh, you know, it's, it's a day to mark and to remember as this alliance is, uh, closer than ever as we fight against Hatred and we fight against terrorism around the world, but certainly in the United States and Israel.

And unfortunately, there are those that support terrorism, and we saw it on display the week, uh, beginning October 5th and before for sure, in the Democratic Party in particular.

Uh, statements made, uh, that breathe air, breathe life into, uh, the body politic of the haters, uh, those that support terrorism.

Oh, they excuse it.

They walk around the edges of it.

They say, "Well, I'm not really, um, opposed to the state of Israel, just the conservative government that was democratically elected overwhelmingly in Israel." And people say, "Well, it wasn't overwhelming.