Yet Israelis are "needier" than say Haitians? Israel has been getting the lion's share of US foreign aid for a small population since 1948.
You are aware that most of this so called aid is actually loans and that they must be used to buy American goods at full price. Not like the Saudis who get cut price deals on all defence weapons from tanks to fighter/bombers. The rest of the aid is that given as part of the peace deals with Egypt and Jordan who demanded the aid or they would not sign. So of course Israel had to get the aid as well to balance the deals. So no Israel are not needier at all, just intelligent and thoughtful. So if the US stop this aid to Israel it must also stop it to Egypt and Jordan, wont that be fun ?
OH! and can you provide a link to support your allegation that Israel has been receiving this aid since 1948. I await your apology for lying to the readers of this forum.
"The United States has provided Israel with $233.7 billion in aid ‏(after adjusting for inflation‏

since the state was formed in 1948 through the end of last year, research by TheMarker has found."
Can't post a link but you can Google" "U.S. aid to Israel totals $233.7b over six decades
Moshe Arens: Generous assistance reflects common strategic interests and values, rather than lobbying pressure." and you will get to the Haaretz article.
You should apologize for calling the poster a liar.
They are LIARS as this shows
Israel?United States relations - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eisenhower Administration (19531961)
During these years of austerity, the United States provided Israel moderate amounts of economic aid, mostly as loans for basic food stuffs; a far greater share of state income derived from German war reparations, which were used for domestic development.
Kennedy and Johnson administrations (19611969)
During Lyndon B. Johnson's presidency, U.S. policy shifted to a whole-hearted, but not unquestioning, support for Israel. Prior to the Six-Day War of 1967, U.S. administrations had taken considerable care to avoid giving the appearance of favouritism
Leading up to the war, while the Administration was sympathetic to Israel's need to defend itself against foreign attack, the U.S. worried that Israel's response would be disproportionate and potentially destabilizing. Israel's raid into Jordan after the Samu Incident was very troubling to the U.S. because Jordan was also an ally and had received over $500 million in aid for construction of the East Ghor Main Canal, which was virtually destroyed in subsequent raids.
Nixon and Ford Administrations (19691977)
Golda Meir asked President Nixon for help with military supply. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told Nixon "Let Israel bleed". The New York Times reported three years afterwards that Kissinger delayed the airlift because he wanted to see Israel "bleed just enough to soften it up for the post-war diplomacy he was planning". However, after Israel went on full nuclear alert and loaded their warheads into waiting planes, President Nixon ordered the full scale commencement of a strategic airlift operation to deliver weapons and supplies to Israel; this last move is sometimes called "the airlift that saved Israel". However, by the time the supplies arrived, Israel was gaining the upper hand.
Carter administration (19771981)
The two frameworks included in the Carter-initiated Camp David process were viewed by right wing elements in Israel as creating U.S. pressures on Israel to withdraw from the captured Palestinian territories, as well as forcing it to take risks for the sake of peace with Egypt. Likud governments have since argued that their acceptance of full withdrawal from the Sinai as part of these accords and the eventual EgyptIsrael Peace Treaty fulfilled the Israeli pledge to withdraw from occupied territory.[1] President Carter's support for a Palestinian homeland and for Palestinian political rights particularly created tensions with the Likud government, and little progress was achieved on that front.
Reagan administration (19811989)
The United States maintained grant aid to Israel at $3 billion annually and implemented a free trade agreement in 1985. Since then all customs duties between the two trading partners have been eliminated. However, relations soured when Israel carried out Operation Opera, an Israeli airstrike on the Osirak nuclear reactor in Baghdad. Reagan suspended a shipment of military aircraft to Israel, and harshly criticized the action. Relations also soured during the 1982 Lebanon War, when the United States even contemplated sanctions to stop the Israeli Siege of Beirut. The U.S. reminded Israel that weaponry provided by the U.S. was to be used for defensive purposes only, and suspended shipments of cluster munitions to Israel.
George H. W. Bush administration (19891993)
The centerpiece of his program, however, was the achievement of an ArabIsraeli treaty based on the territory-for-peace principle and the fulfillment of Palestinian rights." As a first step Bush announced his intention to reconvene the international peace conference in Madrid.[28]
Unlike earlier American peace efforts however, no new aid commitments would be used.
Clinton administration (19932001)
In 2003, on the heels of the Second Intifada and a sharp economic downturn in Israel, the U.S. provided Israel with $9 billion in conditional loan guarantees made available through 2011 and negotiated each year at the U.S.Israel Joint Economic Development Group (JEDG).
United States aid[edit]
Since the 1970s, Israel has been one of the top recipients of U.S. foreign aid. In the past, a portion was dedicated to economic assistance, but all economic aid to Israel ended in 2007 due to Israel's growing economy.[60][61] Currently, Israel receives $3 billion in U.S. assistance through U.S. Foreign Military Financing (FMF).[62] Seventy-four percent of these funds must be spent on the acquisition of U.S. defense equipment, services, and training.[3] Thus, United States military aid to Israel is seen as a subsidy for U.S. industries.