Vice President J.D. Vance has acknowledged that the United States faces a serious challenge to its sovereignty in the face of relentless pressure by the government of Israel to place Israeli interests ahead of American.
Speaking at the All-In Summit in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Vice President J.D. Vance touched on a variety of topics including AI policy, immigration, foreign policy, and the upcoming midterms.
Asked about America’s relationship with Israel, the vice president told a journalist that the Middle East nation has been “an important partner when it comes to military technology, when it comes to intelligence sharing.”
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However, Vance noted, “Sometimes the United States doesn’t always agree with Israel. I think that, frankly, more than any president in the last 40 years he [Trump] has shown a willingness to actually part ways with Bibi Netanyahu when he feels like the interests of the American people are different from the interests of the government of Israel.”
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“I find it a little ironic that you have Democrats criticizing Donald Trump for his relationship with Bibi when Donald Trump is the one president of the last 40 years who’s been willing to say, ‘you know what, yeah, Bibi is a good partner, but also Bibi and I have a different opinion on this, or Bibi’s wrong about this, or maybe Bibi’s right about this from the perspective of Israel. But the American people need us to go in a different direction,’” Vance continued.
Explaining that the Trump administration’s thoughts are allegedly always focused on what is best for America when dealing with Israel and Netanyahu, Vance said the same goes for NATO.
“Yes, obviously a lot of important of partnerships in NATO. But that doesn’t mean we are going to completely make our European foreign policy subservient to NATO. In the same way, we cannot let our Middle Eastern foreign policy be subservient to the state of Israel. We’re going to work with people when we work with them, we’re going to disagree when we disagree and we are going to pursue America’s interests. That’s the only way to have a rational foreign policy.”
