Donald J. Trump

in hostage square in Tel Aviv, which is not Trump-friendly country, calling Trump, as Jack Posobiec says, Cyrus the Great.

Your thoughts.

So what is President Trump in a few minutes when he addresses the Israeli people from the Knesset?

What's he going to say?

Yeah, I mean, I think he should basically, and I am cautiously optimistic that he will, give a sequel address to the one that he gave in the Gulf states in mid-May when he explicitly denounced neoconservatism.

He explicitly denounced

iterated that he was going to do a step change in U.S.

foreign policy for a generation.

And then, you know, this sort of Middle East theater went sideways in June when Israel attacked Iran.

I think in October, there's an opportunity to turn the page on Hawke's summer and make it very clear that Trump is a friend of peace and also that he is a friend of the Israeli people.

Prime Minister Netanyahu is a wily operator.

And I think he can deliver a durable peace agreement here and one that hopefully slightly or further decouples the relationship between the U.S.

and Israel, or else that Trump's entire final term in office, or however long he is in the White House, will be dominated by this theater.

And he doesn't want that.

The American people don't want that, and the broader MAGA movement does not want that.

You said the neocon.

I want to go back to that, what he said.

President Trump was particularly critical of American foreign policy in the past, of trying to put your own culture onto cultures that are foreign, like democracy in the Middle East, right?

I mean, he was pretty adamant about that.

I know Joel just talked about, hey, we ought to have direct elections, and it would overthrow...