Tag Archive for: abraham accords

President Trump Calls on Saudi Arabia to Join Abraham Accords Recognizing Israel

In a wide ranging speech covering all the geo-political issues concerning every country in. the Middle East, President Trump called upon Saudi Arabia to join the Abraham Accords.

This needs to happen. If Trump makes good on all he has promised to the Saudis, military aid and aircraft, cutting edge AI etc, recognition of Israel is essential.

The package of agreements includes “extensive training and support to build the capacity of the Saudi armed forces, including enhancement of Saudi service academies and military medical services,” according to the White House. It also includes billions of dollars in investments in U.S. data centers.

Also:

  • The following represent just a few of the many transformative deals secured in Saudi Arabia:
    • Saudi Arabian DataVolt is moving forward with plans to invest $20 billion in AI data centers and energy infrastructure in the United States.
    • Google, DataVolt, Oracle, Salesforce, AMD, and Uber are committing to invest $80 billion in cutting-edge transformative technologies in both countries.
    • Iconic American companies including Hill International, Jacobs, Parsons, and AECOM are building key infrastructure projects like King Salman International Airport, King Salman Park, The Vault, Qiddiya City, and much more totaling $2 billion in U.S. services exports.
    • Additional major exports include GE Vernova’s gas turbines and energy solutions totaling $14.2 billion and Boeing 737-8 passenger aircraft for AviLease totaling $4.8 billion.
    • In the healthcare sector, Shamekh IV Solutions, LLC will be investing $5.8 billion, including a plant in Michigan to launch a high-capacity IV fluid facility.
    • Investment partnerships include several sector-specific funds with a strong emphasis on U.S. deployment—such as the $5 billion Energy Investment Fund, the $5 billion New Era Aerospace and Defense Technology Fund, and the $4 billion Enfield Sports Global Sports Fund—each channeling substantial capital into American industries, driving innovation, and creating high-quality jobs across the United States.
  • Underscoring our commitment to strengthening our defense and security partnership, the United States and Saudi Arabia signed the largest defense sales agreement in history—nearly $142 billion, providing Saudi Arabia with state-of-the-art warfighting equipment and services from over a dozen U.S. defense firms.
    • The sales that we intend to complete fall into five broad categories: (1) air force advancement and space capabilities, (2) air and missile defense, (3) maritime and coastal security, (4) border security and land forces modernization, and (5) information and communication systems upgrades.
    • The package also includes extensive training and support to build the capacity of the Saudi armed forces, including enhancement of Saudi service academies and military medical services.
    • This deal represents a significant investment in Saudi Arabia’s defense and regional security, built on American systems and training.
  • The United States and Saudi Arabia celebrate these and many other deals today as a result of the growing momentum of the last four months. The total package has quickly built to more than $600 billion–the largest set of commercial agreements on record between the two countries.

Trump calls on Saudi Arabia to join Abraham Accords recognizing Israel

By Steven Nelson, NY Post, May 13, 2025:

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — President Trump called on Saudi Arabia to recognize Israel during a speech to the oil-rich kingdom’s leaders on Tuesday — saying “you’ll be greatly honoring me” by doing so.

Trump frequently referred to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman by name during his speech as the country’s de facto ruler watched from the front row.

“With the historic Abraham Accords that we’re so proud of, all the momentum was aimed at peace, aimed very successfully,” Trump said

“It’s been an amazing thing, the Abraham Accords, and it’s my fervent hope, wish, and even my dream that Saudi Arabia — a place I have such respect for, especially over the last fairly short period of time, what you’ve been able to do — but will soon be joining the Abraham Accords.”

Trump added: “I think it’ll be a tremendous tribute to your country, and it will be something that’s really going to be very important for the future of the future of the Middle East. I took a risk in doing them, and they’ve been an absolute bonanza for the countries that have joined the Biden administration did nothing for four years.”

Trump also used the speech to threaten Iran with “massive maximum pressure” and “drive Iranian oil exports to zero” if Tehran doesn’t agree to a new nuclear deal.

“The time is right now for them to choose is right now — we don’t have a lot of time,” Trump said.

Continue reading.

AUTHOR

RELATED ARTICLES:

ROYAL WELCOME: Saudi Arabia Pulls Out All the Stops For President Trump

President Trump and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman Sign Series of Agreements on Energy, Defense, etc… A 600 BILLION Investment into America

American Hostage Edan Alexander Released By Hamas Savages After 584 Days in Captivity

POSTS ON X:

EDITORS NOTE: This Geller Report is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

Here’s What Could Come Of Trump’s Whirlwind Middle Eastern Tour

President Donald Trump’s week-long trip to the Middle East is expected to result in several economic and business deals as he attempts to shore up relationships with Gulf states in one of the first major international trips of his second term.

Trump’s trip will take him to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Qatar, and the president is expected to pursue major deals and investments. Trump’s arrival in the region also mirrors his 2017 visit to the region, a trip that resulted in later diplomatic wins, such as the 2020 Abraham Accords that normalized ties between Israel and several nations in the Arab world.

“There will be some economic announcements that will take place. I can’t divulge what they will include now, but I can say that they have to do with aviation, defense and a lot have to do with security,” Dr. Majed al-Ansari, advisor to the Qatari Prime Minister and official spokesperson of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, told the Daily Caller News Foundation.

The Gulf states have enjoyed a cordial relationship with the Trump administration so far, and the president is reportedly aiming to score a massive $1 trillion investment deal with Saudi Arabia as the first win in his blitz across the Arabian Peninsula. Trump will arrive in the UAE on the heels of a massive $1.4 trillion investment from the nation finalized in March, targeting energy, artificial intelligence and semiconductors.

“These kinds of visits are always the catalyst, and states use it as a way of pushing business deals, economic deals, pushing things that will take a long time,” al-Ansari told the DCNF. “Visits can facilitate these things, making their bureaucratic schedules in order to get things done.”

Qatar made headlines recently by their reported offering of a $400 million Boeing jet intended to serve as a replacement for the aging Air Force One. However, al-Ansari told the DCNF that the deal was not finalized yet and its fate remains unclear.

Trump defended the deal, saying he would be “stupid” not to take the gift as Boeing continues to push back its schedule for delivering a new Air Force One. Some critics have questioned the legality and ethics of the gift, but Attorney General Pam Bondi reportedly determined that the arrangement is legal.

Additionally, Qatar has also been a mediator in the Israel-Hamas war, putting forward multiple ceasefire deals with other Arab partners, with mixed success.

“We spent over 20 years engaging with both sides,” al-Ansari told the DCNF. “We know the Israelis very well. We know the Palestinians, especially Hamas, very well. And we have went through countless mediations. So we’re working non-stop on this issue to try to create some kind of sustainable peace in that region.”

In the backdrop of the visit, U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff will lead a fourth round of negotiations with Iran in Oman on Sunday over its nuclear program, according to CNN. The Gulf states are a key ally aligned against Iran obtaining a nuclear weapon, with member states of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) slowly shifting towards the U.S. to act as a bulwark against Iranian aggression.

Iran and Saudi Arabia have found themselves on opposite sides of multiple conflicts in the Middle East, such as the Houthi rebellion in Yemen and the Syrian civil war. The Trump administration has shown interest in normalizing ties with Syria while also aiming to contain the Houthi’s threat to global shipping lanes and U.S. naval vessels.

The GCC has enjoyed close economic relations with the U.S. in the past, with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce launching the U.S.-GCC Business Initiative in 2014 to further foster business ties with the Gulf states.

AUTHOR

Wallace White

Contributor.

RELATED ARTICLES:

Trump Secures Release of American Hostage Edan Alexander Held by Hamas Terrorists: ‘Coming Home’

Trump Admin Wants To Accept Largest Gift From Foreign Government In US History: New Air Force One From Qatar

BREAKTHROUGH: US and China Reach Deal to Slash Tariffs

RELATED VIDEO: Trump Snaps At ABC News Reporter Confronting Him On Accepting Gift From Qatar

EDITORS NOTE: This Daily Caller column is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.


All content created by the Daily Caller News Foundation, an independent and nonpartisan newswire service, is available without charge to any legitimate news publisher that can provide a large audience. All republished articles must include our logo, our reporter’s byline and their DCNF affiliation. For any questions about our guidelines or partnering with us, please contact licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org.

Azerbaijan: Augmenting the Abraham Accords

“The Abraham Accords were the greatest foreign policy accomplishment of Trump’s first administration; he has made it clear that his new administration will seek to expand them.” — Forbes, March 8, 2025.

Two recent media reports underscored the emerging international stature of the Caucasian republic of Azerbaijan and its ties to Israel.

The first related to the growing involvement of Azerbaijan’s State Oil Company (SOCAR)  in Israel’s energy sector, entailing SOCAR’s first drilling operations outside of Azerbaijan.

The second related to a visit by senior Trump envoy Steve Witkoff in Azerbaijan. This took place after endorsement by both PM Netanyahu and a group of prominent rabbis. The rabbis, including the founder of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, urged including Azerbaijan in the Abraham Accords framework and for the bolstering of a trilateral alliance between Washington, Jerusalem, and Baku.

Significantly, some months ago, the value of such an axis was raised in a previous column of mine, and recognition of its merits, then enumerated, appears to be growing.

Background: Truth is stranger than fiction?

Arguably, one of the most fundamental traits of international relations is its inherent uncertainty. Indeed, it is a field where today’s truth is often stranger than yesterday’s fiction.

To illustrate the point, consider anyone, in the early 1980s, suggesting that:

  • Within less than a decade-and-half, the mighty USSR would disintegrate;
  • The Warsaw Pact, once a formidable alliance confronting NATO, would crumble, with some of its members even joining the ranks erstwhile foes as part of NATO;
    Then-impoverished nations, such as China and India, would become industrial and commercial powerhouses, with the former beginning to challenge America’s global economic hegemony;
  • There would be a massive shift of industry and commerce to Asia from the West.

Undoubtedly, any such far-sighted prophet would have been dismissed as totally out of touch with reality – if not as borderline deranged.

But that is precisely what transpired, with the world today far closer to the predictions of some outcast eccentric than that of the adherents of the then-prevailing conventional wisdom.

Burgeoning bilateral bonds

Interestingly, the breakup of the USSR gave rise to another unpredicted event of far-reaching strategic impact. This involves a burgeoning strategic axis between former Soviet republic, Azerbaijan and Israel, which for decades was locked in bitter hostility with the USSR.

The relationship between Azerbaijan and Israel began in 1992, soon after Azerbaijan attained independence from the USSR, when the two countries set up diplomatic ties. The relations continued to strengthen, and in March 2023, Baku opened its embassy in Israel, formalizing three decades of diplomatic ties between the countries.

Since the 1990s, Azerbaijan has played a considerable role in bolstering Israel’s security and enhancing its access to energy. Baku reportedly supplies up to 60% of Israel’s gasoline consumption. Additionally, both countries maintain strong cooperation in defense, intelligence, and trade.

During the 2023 Israel-Hamas conflict, Azerbaijan was reportedly the only Muslim-majority country supporting Israel. Despite pressure from other Islamic nations, the Azerbaijani leadership maintained its strategic partnership with the Jewish state. Indeed, after the October 7 attacks, Azerbaijan citizens gathered around the Israeli Embassy in Baku, expressing support and sympathy with flowers and memorial candles.

Azerbaijan and the Jews: Warm external and benign internal relations

Azerbaijan’s warm relations with the Jewish state are mirrored in a generally benign relationship with its Jewish community in the country. Israel’s Ambassador to Baku recently remarked: “Jews in Azerbaijan have lived in harmony and tolerance with the rest of society for centuries.” Indeed, at a recent special session of US Congress, the rabbi of Baku’s Sephardic community declared that “Jews in Azerbaijan have never encountered anti-Semitism. The government considers any threat to Jews as a threat to national stability”. He went on to emphasize that in Azerbaijan, Jews can walk the streets freely, displaying their Jewishness without fear.

Just prior to the murderous October 7th attack, an article, based on an earlier interview with Israel’s ambassador, noted that Azerbaijan is home to the largest Jewish community in the Muslim-majority world, and a bastion of safety for Jews, with hardly any sign of antisemitism. As opposed to numerous other countries–even in the West–there is no need for security details at synagogues and Jewish schools.

Augmenting the Abraham Accords

In light of the foregoing analysis, it is hardly surprising that a growing number of voices are calling for widening the framework of the Abraham Accords to include Azerbaijan. Indeed, it is not easy to identify any persuasive argument to oppose such a proposal.

After all, as a recent Forbes article observed: “The Abraham Accords, the normalization of relations between Israel and several majority Muslim states, [were] the greatest foreign policy accomplishment of Donald J. Trump’s first administration. As his second term takes off, the president has made it clear that his administration will seek an expansion of this groundbreaking framework.”It continues: “One Muslim-majority country that already has a longstanding partnership with Israel and is an obvious candidate to join the Accords framework is Azerbaijan “.

In similar vein, an Atlantic Council piece urged adjoining Azerbaijan to the Abraham Accords, even proposing holding an Abraham Accords summit in Baku.

It concludes, stating: “Should the United States take the same approach as Israel and deepen its diplomatic, economic, and security ties with Azerbaijan, it may reap similar geopolitical rewards.”

Of course, should such an initiative bear fruit, it would comprise a daunting—even ominous development for Iran, a menacing common adversary not only for the US, Azerbaijan, Israel, but also for other members of the Abraham Accords—especially in the Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula.

Archetypal positive-sum game

In recent decades, it is fair to state that Israel’s foreign policy has—to be charitable—been often defective. But when it comes to the decision to initiate and cultivate the relationship with Azerbaijan, Israel’s policy makers must be commended for laudable foresight and the formulation of what is emerging as an archetypal positive sum game for all involved.

©2025 . All rights reserved.

Trump’s Relentless Pursuit of Peace: Expanding the Abraham Accords Across the Middle East

In a recent statement from the Oval Office, President Donald Trump reaffirmed his administration’s unwavering commitment to fostering peace in the Middle East, declaring, “Every day, we’re keeping our promises to the Muslim community. My administration is engaged in relentless diplomacy to forge a lasting peace in the Middle East, building on the historic Abraham Accords.” This bold assertion underscores a cornerstone of Trump’s foreign policy legacy — one that conservatives hail as a triumph of strength, pragmatism, and vision. Unlike the tepid approaches of past administrations, Trump’s team is working tirelessly to expand the Abraham Accords, bringing more Middle Eastern nations into a framework that promises stability, prosperity, and a rejection of the region’s longstanding cycles of conflict.

The Abraham Accords, signed in 2020 during Trump’s first term, marked a seismic shift in Middle Eastern diplomacy. Brokered by the United States, these agreements normalized relations between Israel and several Arab nations — namely the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Sudan, and Morocco. For the first time in decades, Arab states publicly embraced Israel, not as an adversary but as a partner in trade, security, and cultural exchange. This was no small feat. It shattered the outdated paradigm that peace with Israel could only follow a resolution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict — a notion that had paralyzed progress for generations. Instead, Trump’s approach, often dubbed “peace through strength,” prioritized practical cooperation over ideological stalemates, proving that diplomacy rooted in mutual benefit could succeed where endless negotiations had failed.

In his second term, Trump is doubling down on this success. His administration is not content to rest on its laurels; it is actively courting additional Middle Eastern countries to join the Accords, with a clear focus on reshaping the region’s future. At a recent Cabinet meeting, Trump hinted at the momentum building behind this effort: “You’ll see more countries joining the Abraham Accords. I’ve received requests from several other countries that want to join this agreement.” While the White House has singled out Saudi Arabia as a prime candidate, sources suggest that nations such as Lebanon and Syria are also under consideration. This ambitious expansion reflects Trump’s belief that peace is not a static achievement but a dynamic process that requires bold leadership and unrelenting determination.

Saudi Arabia, the heavyweight of the Arab world, stands as the crown jewel in this diplomatic effort. Normalizing relations between Riyadh and Jerusalem would be a game-changer, signaling to the region that even the most influential Muslim nations are ready to embrace a new era of coexistence. Trump’s team understands the stakes. During his first term, the administration laid the groundwork by fostering backchannel ties between Saudi and Israeli leaders, often due to shared concerns about Iran’s regional ambitions. Now, with Jared Kushner – the architect of the original Accords – back in the fold, the administration is leveraging those relationships to finalize the deal. Posts on X indicate that Trump sees Saudi inclusion as a means to “elevate” the Accords’ impact, creating a ripple effect that could draw in other Gulf states and beyond.

However, the effort doesn’t end with Saudi Arabia. Trump’s administration also looks at Lebanon and Syria, two nations steeped in instability but ripe for change. Lebanon, a long-time battleground for Iran and Hezbollah, could gain significantly from the economic incentives associated with the Accords, which include trade deals, infrastructure investment, and tourism. Syria, emerging from years of civil war, poses a more intricate challenge, yet Trump’s team sees a chance to incorporate it into a broader security strategy that counters Iranian influence. These actions come with risks, but they demonstrate the administration’s readiness to think ambitiously, rejecting the cautious incrementalism of its predecessors.

Critics on the left often dismiss the Abraham Accords as a hollow gesture, arguing that they sideline the Palestinian issue.
They point to the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian tensions as evidence that true peace remains elusive. However, this critique misses the point. The Accords were never intended to resolve every conflict overnight; they were designed to break the stalemate of Arab-Israeli hostility and create a foundation for broader stability. By bringing nations like the UAE and Bahrain to the table, Trump’s team opened channels of communication and cooperation that had been unthinkable just years earlier. Over $12 billion in trade and thousands of jobs have resulted from these agreements, proving that peace can yield tangible outcomes. As more countries join, the pressure on Palestinian leaders to negotiate in good faith will only intensify – a backdoor strategy that Trump himself has acknowledged.

The administration’s “relentless diplomacy” is not just rhetoric but a grueling, hands-on endeavor. Behind closed doors, Trump’s advisors are working tirelessly – meeting with foreign ministers, dispatching envoys, and hammering out agreements that balance security guarantees with economic incentives. For example, including Sudan and Morocco in 2020 required deft negotiation: Sudan was removed from the U.S. list of state sponsors of terrorism, while Morocco gained recognition of its claim to Western Sahara. Similar incentives are likely being offered to prospective signatories today. Saudi Arabia, for instance, might secure advanced military hardware or nuclear energy support, while Lebanon could see reconstruction aid contingent upon Hezbollah’s disarmament. This is dealmaking at its finest – pragmatic, muscular, and unapologetic.

For conservatives, this approach represents the best of American leadership. It rejects the Obama-era fixation on multilateral talks that yielded little beyond photo opportunities. It is a repudiation of the Biden-Harris years, which Trump supporters claim squandered the Accords’ momentum through weakness and indecision. Instead, Trump’s strategy reflects Ronald Reagan’s clarity: peace is achieved through strength, not appeasement. By aligning U.S. interests with those of its allies, the administration builds a coalition capable of deterring Iran, stabilizing the region, and securing America’s status as a global powerbroker.

The Muslim community, too, stands to gain. Trump’s statement explicitly ties the Accords to his promises to Muslims – not through empty platitudes, but through action. By fostering partnerships between Israel and Muslim-majority nations, he creates a Middle East where economic opportunity and religious coexistence can flourish. The Abrahamic Family House in Abu Dhabi – a mosque, church, and synagogue sharing one complex – symbolizes this vision. It represents a concrete step toward the “interfaith dialogue” enshrined in the Accords’ declaration and serves as a rebuke to the radicals who thrive on division.

Of course, challenges remain. Iran looms large, its proxies poised to disrupt any progress. Skeptics question whether Syria or Lebanon can be brought into the fold amid their domestic turmoil. Moreover, Saudi Arabia’s hesitance — linked to its custodianship of Islam’s holiest sites — won’t be easily overcome. Yet Trump’s track record suggests he thrives on such odds. Four years ago, the Accords defied the naysayers; today, they are a testament to what is possible when leadership meets resolve.
As March 30, 2025, marks another day in this unfolding saga, Trump’s administration continues its relentless push. The Abraham Accords are not merely a first-term footnote; they are a living project, expanding under a president who refuses to settle for the status quo. For conservatives, it is proof that America can still lead, that peace is worth fighting for, and that Donald Trump remains the man to make it happen. The Middle East is watching, and the world should be too.

©2025 All rights reserved.

The ABCs Of DJT Prove We Need Him Back In D.C.

America is sinking among the waves of incompetence, impotence, and fiscal incontinence of democratic socialist President Joe Biden. It is jarring to recall how much brighter things looked just 27 months ago, after four years of President Donald J. Trump’s triumphs, and before Biden arrived and wrecked everything.

From A to Z, here are 26 things that Trump got right:

Abraham Accords: Trump brokered four peace agreements among Israel and its neighbors — Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Morocco, and Sudan.

Border Wall: Trump’s 458-miles of concrete and steel fortified the border and curbed illegal immigration before Biden obliterated America’s southern frontier.

Consular offices in Jerusalem were upgraded to a U.S. embassy, thus enforcing the relevant statute that presidents Clinton through Obama circumvented.

Deregulation: Trump promised to kill two old regulations for every new one imposed. American Action Forum counts 4.7 existing rules junked per new one implemented.

Energy independence: Trump achieved the impossible dream of U.S. self-reliance and then made America globally dominant as a net exporter of energy for the first time since 1952.

Freedom-of-speech protection, per Trump’s executive order, became a prerequisite for colleges to receive federal funds.

Gorsuch, Kavanaugh, and Barrett joined the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, 223 other constitutionalists whom Trump nominated reached the federal bench.

Historically Black Colleges and Universities scored an advocacy office in the White House, a permanent stream of federal funds, and year-round Pell Grants, to aid their summer school students. HBCU presidents begged Obama in vain for these things. Trump invited them to the Oval Office in his fifth week in Washington, listened, and approved their requests.

Iran nuclear deal: Killed.

Javelin anti-tank missiles that Trump provided have helped Ukraine stymie Russian invaders.

Keystone XL Pipeline: Approved.

Little Rocket Man, Kim Jong Un, met thrice with Trump. While North Korea did not scrap its nuclear-weapons program, it conducted zero atomic tests after this odd couple first huddled in Singapore on June 12, 2018. Kim detonated four nukes under Obama-Biden.

Mexico, Canada, and the U.S. signed a new trade deal that replaced the North American Free Trade Agreement.

NATO’s finances soared, as Trump prodded U.S. allies to boost Western collective defense by $400 billion through 2024.

Opportunity Zones incentivized $78 billion in private capital to 8,768 largely low-income, minority communities.

Poverty fell to a rate of 10.5%, the lowest since 1959, when federal figures began. Before COVID-19 unleashed Hell on Earth, the strongest economy in 60 years drove black poverty to 18.8%, a record low.

Qasem Soleimani, Iranian Revolutionary Guard chief, was droned to smithereens on Trump’s order. Tehran’s ayatollahs promptly learned some manners. (RELATED: BRYAN LEIB And GAVIN WAX: Biden’s Botched Foreign Policy Shows Why We Need Donald Trump)

Right to Try legislation freed terminally ill patients to use promising cures that awaited FDA approval.

Space Force: Trump’s out-of-this world promise became reality as the Pentagon’s newest armed service.

Tax Cuts and Jobs Act: This $1.9 trillion tax reduction unleashed massive economic growth that most benefitted lower-income Americans.

Unemployment hit all-time lows for blacks and Hispanics and triggered the least female unemployment since September 1953.

Veterans secured broader medical freedoms through VA Choice and swift punishment for abusive VA employees.

Washington, D.C.’s school-voucher program was reauthorized with a $45 million appropriation.

Xi Jinping and other Chinese Communist Party members restrained themselves when Trump deployed his Peace through Strength strategy. Under Biden, Red China does whatever it wants, from an unprecedented mock blockade of Taiwan to spy balloons vacuuming intelligence over America to US-based CCP “police stations” that terrorize dissidents.

Yes votes for the First Step Act totaled 358 in the House (including 176 Democrats) and 87 in the Senate (among them, 47 Democrats). This overwhelmingly bipartisan criminal-justice-reform measure let non-violent prisoners, many black, return to their communities.

Zero American wars began under Trump. The dovish consequences of his hawkish command were exactly opposite the “Push the nuclear button NOW!” belligerence that his deranged critics forecast.

Wouldn’t four more years of Trump be better than four years of Biden?

The views and opinions expressed in this commentary are those of the author and do not reflect the official position of the Daily Caller News Foundation.

AUTHOR

DEROY MURDOCK

Deroy Murdock is a Manhattan-based Fox News contributor.

EDITORS NOTE: This Daily Caller column is republished with permission. ©All rights reserved.

RELATED ARTICLES:

America Needs A New GOP

Over Two Thirds Of Republicans Say Trump Investigations Are Politically Motivated: POLL

After Biden’s Campaign Set In Motion Hunter Biden Laptop Letter, These Signatories Joined His Admin

CLANCY: Biden’s 2020 Conspiracy Of ‘Carefully Constructed Lies’

Rep. Comer Suspects ‘At Least 12’ Biden Family Members Were Involved With Foreign Business Dealings

CNN’s Dana Bash Presses Lindsey Graham On Why South Carolina Voters Should Choose Trump


All content created by the Daily Caller News Foundation, an independent and nonpartisan newswire service, is available without charge to any legitimate news publisher that can provide a large audience. All republished articles must include our logo, our reporter’s byline and their DCNF affiliation. For any questions about our guidelines or partnering with us, please contact licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org.