Ro Khanna just proved, once again, that he’ll say or do anything to get ahead—even if it means throwing America’s allies under the bus. After making an international fool of himself in Israel, he came crawling back to D.C. with a new scheme: slash aid to the only real democracy in the Middle East. Of course, Democrats can’t stand Israel’s success. It stands as a beacon for women’s rights, actual freedom, and sanity in a region run by thugs and tyrants—but Khanna and his crew are desperate to take it down to score points with the loudest, angriest radicals in their party.
Now Khanna is dreaming of the White House. Clearly, he thinks pandering to the anti-Israel mob is his ticket. It’s pathetic. He even claims losing politicians like Jamaal Bowman and Cori Bush were somehow “martyrs” for their failed ideas. Give it a rest. They lost because Americans of all colors are sick of far-left insanity, not because they’re victims.
But the left’s obsession with making villains out of Israel—and by extension, Jewish people everywhere—is practically a requirement these days. They blame everyone except themselves. Cori Bush’s supporters can cry all they want, but voters have spoken loud and clear. The Democrat experiment has failed. Americans are tired of a party that cares more about foreign terrorists than our own citizens.
Here’s the real kicker: The U.S. and Israel are already moving beyond just aid. They’re building economic partnerships, teaming up for a stronger future. That’s what terrifies Democrats. Once they lose their favorite talking points—the tired “aid to Israel” nonsense—they’ll have to admit they’ve got nothing left. Except maybe blaming everyone else for their own failures.
Let’s be honest: If Democrats thought Adolf Hitler could help them snatch more power, they’d probably make the deal. These people don’t care about truth, democracy, or America’s interests. So let’s hope Ro Khanna does run in 2028. At least then voters will get to reject his shameless pandering all over again. How many times do liberals have to lose before they finally get the message?
Source: Townhall
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