Скачать или смотреть Billions in aid to Israel. Isreal Buys U.S. weapons U.S. defense companies get rich. You Left Out!

In the grand performance of global politics, few alliances are more calculated—and more misunderstood—than the one between the United States and Israel. Publicly, it’s framed as a bond rooted in democracy and shared values. But beneath the surface, it’s a highly strategic exchange: Israel acts as America’s intelligence outpost and regional enforcer, while the U.S. supplies the weapons, money, and diplomatic cover to ensure it stays that way.

Billions of U.S. taxpayer dollars flow to Israel in the form of military aid, but that money doesn’t simply vanish overseas—it comes back through a revolving door of defense contracts. Israel buys missiles, jets, and surveillance systems from American defense giants like Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, and Boeing. Those corporations then fund political campaigns and influence foreign policy, completing a clean economic circle. It’s aid that doubles as investment, and Israel is both customer and field tester for America’s most sophisticated tools of war.

In return, the U.S. gets a permanent military and intelligence footprint in the Middle East without the optics of occupation. Israel monitors Iran, Syria, Hezbollah, and more. It strikes first so the U.S. doesn’t have to. The partnership thrives not on peace, but on perpetual tension. Calm doesn't fund defense budgets. War does.

Politically, Israel enjoys unmatched support in Congress, thanks in part to powerful lobbies like AIPAC. These groups shape legislation, sway elections, and make support for Israel a litmus test in U.S. politics. Criticizing Israel is risky. Supporting it is rewarded. The result is a bipartisan consensus that keeps the aid flowing, the weapons moving, and the conflict simmering.

Religiously, Israel is held up by many American evangelicals as sacred land. For them, Israel’s existence is tied to end-times prophecy. That belief transforms foreign policy into a spiritual mission, blending faith with geopolitical loyalty. Israel leverages this devotion, and politicians exploit it, creating a holy alliance where votes and scripture blur into arms deals and vetoes at the UN.

But while elites profit—politicians, defense CEOs, and ideological gatekeepers—ordinary Americans are left with the bill. Their tax dollars go to bombs they’ll never see, for wars that don’t protect them, in lands they’ll never visit. They’re told it’s about security and freedom, yet the dividends go to those already rich and powerful. The same cycle of fear and funding plays out year after year, conflict after conflict.

Israel, in turn, uses U.S. support to reinforce its dominance in the region, expand settlements, and carry out operations with near-total immunity. America, meanwhile, uses Israel to justify continued military presence in the Middle East and to test and showcase its weapons under real combat conditions. Both sides benefit—but not from peace. Peace ends the contract. Peace doesn’t sell.

Together, they guard the so-called Promise Land—but not as a spiritual haven. It’s a strategic barrier, carefully controlled, selectively open, militarily enforced. What should be sacred is instead surveilled. What should be shared is sold.

This alliance, then, isn’t about democracy or divine destiny. It’s about control. Israel and the U.S. use each other masterfully. Israel is the lookout. The agent on the ground. America is the arms dealer, the PR team, the bank. They call it partnership. But for most people? It’s a transaction they never agreed to, in a war they don’t benefit from, against an enemy they never met.