Democrats are consistent.
Always wrong.
God Bless peacemaker President Trump.
Disagree with always wrong, but he does deserve credit for his roll in this process.
Still needs to be a solution for the Palestinian people though or these agreements may not hold.
Wha role did Lurch play in Trump's peace deals? Be specific and bring credible links.
Why?
I thought for once in your life you would be able to back up your bullshit. What am I saying.........I knew it was just bullshit, but I thought I would call it out.
Dismissed.
You are asking me to back up something I didn't say, MORON. I said he (TRUMP) deserves credit. Get a grip troll.
Holy Shit! Learn to write.
The comment was that Lurch is always wrong. To which you replied:
Disagree with always wrong, but he does deserve credit for his roll in this process.
Simple English dictates you were referencing Lurch, not Trump.
Holy cow you are stupid.
Or you could ask for clarification instead of immediately going into asshole mode. That might be an overly optimistic expectation on my part.
There are legit criticisms with these deals - for example they aren't "peace deals" - that issue is unresolved.
Possible downside to it and, importantly - the work towards these deals and ongoing overtures preceded the Trump administrations I'm not sure how much of a hand Trump diplomacy had in bringing it about, more likely old fashioned capitalism over diplomacy. But it happened on his watch, so, like any other president would get - he deserves a commendation here.
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/09/trumps-israel-arab-peace-deal.html
These agreements, while historic in their own right, are not exactly peace treaties, as Israel was not at war with the UAE or Bahrain. These countries did not participate in the series of wars other Arab countries fought with Israel in the mid-20th century, but like all other Arab countries and many Muslim countries around the world, they had long refused to recognize Israel. These oil-rich Gulf states had already been engaged in backroom diplomacy and trade with Israel for some time; Tuesday’s agreements allow them to bring their existing relationships out in the open and deepen them with direct flights, tourism, and open access to each other’s markets.
and, from same article - what does the U.S. get out of this? It's a big win for the Military Industrial Complex...but HIGHLY questionable and we should be concerned.
So what is the U.S. really getting out of this deal? The simple answer is money: specifically, Gulf oil money that will be spent on advanced U.S. armaments like F-35 stealth fighter jets. Kushner helped coax the UAE into this deal with the incentive of high-tech weapons sales, to which Trump agreed. Upgrading the defense capabilities of allied Gulf states has its own logic for the Trump administration, as the chief foreign policy goal advanced by this agreement is to encircle Iran and strengthen the regional coalition against it. And of course, with Trump, the opportunity to brag about multi-billion-dollar arms sales is a huge upside. Making F-35s available to the UAE and potentially other Arab states is a highly controversial step, however, as the U.S. is committed by agreement and by law to maintaining Israel’s conventional weapons superiority over its neighbors: This is such a bedrock element of U.S. foreign policy doctrine that it comes with its own abbreviation, QME (Qualitative Military Edge). Arms sales to Arab states are supposed to be evaluated and approved by Congress to ensure that they don’t erode Israel’s QME.