Iqbal Jassat
Israel has taken a huge beating—possibly more than Trump—in the way American voters used their thumbs to register outrage at the zionist-engineered US/Israeli military attacks on the Islamic Republic of Iran.
The zionist-apartheid regime has to accept the bitter fact that following the November 3 US midterm elections, the Trump regime is greatly weakened.
All Iran has to do is simply outlast Trump.
The alternative for Netanyahu is to once again bully and blackmail Trump to unleash US military power.
Together, the two regimes will pummel Iran with the goal of achieving regime change before the end of the year.
The deadline is real because come January, the Democrats will be in control of both the Senate and the House of Representatives.
With fresh pro-Palestinian members able to pressure Trump with probes and suss out key appointments, plus the ability to freeze defense budgets, Trump will be forced to rethink his love of Netanyahu’s satanist war goals.
In its latest analysis, the Jerusalem Post argues that it is a battle Trump can postpone but cannot really win.
“That is because it is clear that both Democrats and Republicans—see the results in Texas, South Carolina, and other states the Democrats almost never win—heavily soured on the war or, to be more precise, its impact on their gas prices.”
The warning to the zionist regime is that it must realize that whether or not there is a third round of war with Iran, “Washington and Jerusalem are about to diverge on the Islamic Republic”.
The cracks have appeared and are huge.
CBS News, citing multiple sources, reported Trump is weighing whether to keep War Secretary Pete Hegseth after the midterm losses.
The fallout is devastating for Israel.
Zionist strategists are licking their wounds being confronted with the fact that both Trump and Vice President JD Vance cited the war with Iran as one of the primary reasons behind Republican losses.
According to Fox News, Vance’s remarks mark a shift in his public assessment of the war’s political consequences, after previously defending aspects of the regime’s military campaign while expressing concerns about prolonged US involvement overseas.
Trump said on November 4 that he agreed with Vance’s post that Republicans lost over the war on Iran, saying it was “largely true”.
No matter how zionists spin the narrative, the genocidal regime cannot conceal the sting in the most damning charge Vance made: “Change our relationship to Israel.”
“The reason we lost is the war. The president himself said so last night. If you’d like to argue it was worth it, that losing the Senate for the next 6 years was worth it, then do so. Argue it was a worthwhile cost to pay. Agree or disagree, that’s at least honest. But everyone knows why we lost,” said Vance.
“And any honest conversation about where we go from here must start there.”
As for South Africa, while Israeli-aligned opposition groups have blamed International Relations Minister Ronald Lamola and President Cyril Ramaphosa for letting ties with the US deteriorate, it is encouraging to note that the country will never surrender its domestic sovereignty regarding land reform or its foreign policy stances.
Indeed, Lamola stated that the shift in congressional power will allow US lawmakers to hold Trump accountable for “irrational foreign policy decisions” that have bypassed due process.
He specifically highlighted that a Democrat-controlled Congress could push back against the White House’s false allegations of an “Afrikaner genocide” in South Africa.
Regarding Iran, the BBC reports that the Islamic Republic’s chief negotiator in talks with the US has said that Americans voted “NO TO WAR”, following the Republican Party’s stunning defeat.
“We endorse this message,” parliament speaker Mohammed Bagher Ghalibaf wrote on X.
“If the US [regime] betrays their public’s will to serve international paymasters and blackmailers, it will learn our NO comes with a Nightmare,” he warned.
Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatullah Mojtaba Khamenei has warned that he does not expect US policy to change.
He released a statement saying anyone who thinks there would be any change from American “hostility towards Iran” was “gravely mistaken”.
Whatever may be plotted between Trump and Netanyahu, a scathing commentary in the Guardian captures the dramatic changes in an almost poetic fashion:
“Indeed come January, the US House will include an army doctor who went on a medical mission in Gaza, a lawyer who was fired by her firm over a blogpost criticizing Israel’s war, a Jewish lawmaker who was recently detained by Israeli forces while helping Palestinians harvest olives in the occupied West Bank, and a community organizer who participated in a pro-Palestine student encampment and scored one of the primary season’s most stunning upsets under the banner ‘babies, not bombs’.”
Iqbal Jassat, Executive Member, Media Review Network, Johannesburg, South Africa
