


One of the most hotly debated issues in recent days is whether the rift between the Trump regime and the rulers of apartheid Israel is genuine.
In a rare instance of accurate framing, the corporate media correctly identified that Trump’s not-so-subtle snub of zionist interests reflect a personal rift between Donald Trump and Benjamin Mileikowsky (Netanyahu), rather than a political crisis between the US and Israel.
As is often the case in Trump’s America, personal grievances take precedence over institutional or geopolitical considerations.
This exemplifies the level of regression in the American political system as of 2025.
So, is the rift real? The truth is, even Trump himself may not be entirely sure.
Trumpian America operates like no other regime—it is, quite literally, a political circus.
What is real, however, is the confusion stemming from Trump’s erratic behavior and fundamental ignorance of policy and diplomacy.
This unpredictability has disrupted Israel’s traditionally effective lobbying apparatus, leaving zionist elites unable to read or influence the Trump regime with their usual precision.
The result is a deepening disconnect marked more by chaos than by clear political divergence.
This disconnect in no way means that the American political elite is going to abandon project Israel.
Israel has long served as a geopolitical outpost for the United States to project its illegitimate imperial ambitions across West Asia.
True to form, the American approach to influence in the region has historically relied first and foremost on military power.
Realizing that without brute force Israel as an entity cannot survive in the region, the zionist entity is the perfect attack dog of American imperialism in West Asia.
Yet as the world increasingly shifts away from a west-centric global order—marked by the rise of a multipolar world order and regional blocs—western regimes, including the US, are finding themselves with diminishing geopolitical and economic flexibility to advance their agendas without cost.
One of the emerging costs for the US is its continued association with the genocidal policies of Israel.
The resilience and resistance of the Palestinian people have dealt a significant political blow to Israel’s global standing, turning what was once seen as a strategic political and military asset into a growing liability for American imperial ambitions in West Asia.
If there were a more competent regime in the US, this evolving reality would have prompted a strategic recalibration through a coherent policy shift.
However, with an ignoramus in the White House—someone lacking even basic grasp of geopolitics, soft power, or the mechanics of statecraft—the US-Israel relationship is drifting into uncharted waters marked by disarray and unpredictability.
This situation is unfamiliar territory for both parties.
Neither the Trump regime nor the zionist establishment has a clear playbook for navigating such a rapidly shifting global order—especially when their relationship itself is becoming increasingly uncertain in form and function.
To put it simply, there is no deliberate rift between Trump and the zionist regime; rather, what we are witnessing is an organic jolt brought on by a convergence of factors: changing geopolitical realities, the weakening of western dominance, and the destabilizing influence of Trump’s erratic personality.
These changes make it difficult for the relationship to proceed as it once did.
As both sides gradually come to terms with the need for adaptation, missteps and confusion will likely mark their attempts to recalibrate.
No doubt the emerging regional powers will benefit from these missteps.