U.S. Politics
“Jill and I wish American Muslims—and Muslims around the world—a very blessed Eid al-Adha,” the U.S. president said.
A spokesperson for the activist group told JNS that another organization had claimed responsibility for torching the trucks.
Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) said the legislation “will save American lives, degrade terrorist capabilities by reducing their stockpiles and protect our national security interests.”
“The Senate should take up my legislation to punish these pro-Hamas lunatics,” said Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton.
“What the hell is any U.S. government spokesperson doing talking to Hezbollah?” asked Michael Doran, of the Hudson Institute.
“We should not descend to this chaos and allow any tolerance for this disgusting, abhorrent behavior,” says Gov. Kathy Hochul.
The group praised the chair of the House Appropriations Committee for supporting Israel in the fight to compel the Biden administration to deliver promised military aid.
Air Force Maj. Gen. Pat Ryder, the U.S. Department of Defense spokesman, insisted that the temporary pier anchored to the Gazan coast played no role in the recent rescue of four hostages.
Some 1.1 million pounds of aid came across the pier on since Saturday, the U.S. Defense Department said.
Last month, Blinken reportedly sat in on a meeting where the Emirati foreign minister called Ramallah’s leadership “Ali Baba and the 40 thieves.”
“Hate and intolerance, including antisemitism, is both wrong and anti-American,” said Martin Estrada, U.S. attorney for the Central District of California.
The pro-Israel senator had a “bruised shoulder,” and the two “were discharged that afternoon,” a spokesperson for the senator told JNS.
