Jan 28, 2020: Donald Trump Middle East Peace Speech Transcript with Israel PM NetanyahuRead the whole speech at the link below.

Donald Trump: (02:47): On my first trip overseas as president, I visited the Holy Land of Israel. I was deeply moved an amazed by what this small country had achieved in the face of overwhelming odds and never-ending threats. The land of Israel is an ancient home, a sacred place of worship, and a solemn promise to the Jewish people that we will never again repeat history’s darkest hour.

During my trip to Israel, I also met with Palestinian President Abbas in Bethlehem. I was saddened by the fate of the Palestinian people. They deserve a far better life, they deserve the chance to achieve their extraordinary potential. Palestinians have been trapped in a cycle of terrorism, poverty, and violence exploited by those seeking to use them as pawns to advance terrorism and extremism.

I returned from my visit determined to find a constructive path and it’s got to be a very powerful path forward in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. To further this effort, I also met with President Abbas at the White House. Forging peace between Israelis and Palestinians may be the most difficult challenge of all. All prior administrations from have tried and bitterly failed,but I was not elected to do small things or shy away from big problems.

It’s been a long and very arduous process to arrive at this moment. On Sunday I delivered to Prime Minister Netanyahu my vision for peace, prosperity, and a brighter future for Israelis and Palestinians. This vision for peace is fundamentally different from past proposals. Our plan is 80 pages and is the most detailed proposal ever put forward by far. My vision presents a win-win opportunity for both sides, a realistic two-state solution that resolves the risk of Palestinian statehood to Israel’s security.

Today Israel has taken a giant step toward peace.Yesterday Prime Minister Netanyahu informed me that he is willing to endorse the vision as the basis for direct negotiations, and I will say,the general also endorsed, and very strongly, with the Palestinians a historic breakthrough. It will end and we have the support, and it’s very important to say this, of both parties and almost all people in Israel. They want peace and they want peace badly.

This is the first time Israel has authorized the release of a conceptual map illustrating the territorial compromises it’s willing to make for the cause of peace and they’ve gone a long way. This is an unprecedented and highly significant development. Mr. Prime Minister, thank you for having the courage to take this bold step forward. Thank you very much…..

Benjamin N.: (37:20)

1. First, it addresses the root cause of the conflict, by insisting that the Palestinians will finally have to recognize Israel as the Jewish State.

2. Second, it stipulates that Israel will retain security control in the entire area west of the Jordan River, thereby giving Israel a permanent eastern border, a permanent eastern border to defend ourselves across our longest border. We now have such a recognized boundaries.

3. Third, your plan calls for Hamas to be disarmed and for Gaza to be demilitarized.

4. Fourth, it makes clear that the Palestinian refugee problem must be solved outside the state of Israel.

5. Fifth, it calls for our ancient capital Jerusalem to remain united under Israel’s sovereignty and of course ensures that religious sites remain accessible to all faiths and it maintains the status quo on the temple Mount.

6. Six, your plan does not uproot anyone from their homes, Israelis and Palestinians alike. Instead, it proposes innovative solutions, whereby Israeli’s will be connected to Israel and whereby Palestinians will also be connected to one another. .

Mr. President, Israel wants the Palestinians to have a better life. We want them to have a future of national dignity, prosperity, and hope. Your Peace Plan offers the Palestinian’s such a future. Your Peace Plan offers the Palestinians a pathway to a future state.

https://www.rev.com/blog/transcripts/donald-trump-middle-east-peace-speech-transcript-with-israel-pm-netanyahu

“Anon’s comments”: Bibi congratulating Bidan first and telling the world that Bidan did more for Israel than any President, was an obvious slight (and probably collusion). But since Mossad and every IC agency WW were aware of the terrorist attacks coming on October 7, 2023, it makes sense he had no intention of making Peace; and used that to do drastic things.

https://www.rev.com/blog/transcripts/donald-trump-middle-east-peace-speech-transcript-with-israel-pm-netanyahu

>>20208978

‘F— him’: Trump slammed Netanyahu in interview and said the Israeli prime minister ‘did not want to make peace’

By Ron Kampeas December 10, 2021

WASHINGTON (JTA) — In an explosive break with one of his closest allies, Donald Trump used an expletive in April to criticize then-Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for congratulating Joe Biden on his 2020 election win. In an interview with Axios’ Barak Ravid,Trump added that in his view, Netanyahu “did not want to make peace” in the Middle East.

Ravid conducted the interview, which will be published on Monday, in April for his upcoming book on the Abraham Accords. “I liked Bibi. I still like Bibi. But I also like loyalty,” Trump told Ravid. “The first person to congratulate Biden was Bibi. And not only did he congratulate him, he did it on tape.”

Netanyahu waited over 12 hours from the time the election was called and was not the first foreign leader to congratulate Biden. “I haven’t spoken to him since,” Trump added. “F— him.”

Israel’s N12 news broadcaster published audio of Trump’s statement on Thursday night. And now @N12News with the recording of Trump (in April 2021): “I haven’t spoken to him since. Fuck him.”

“Bibi is Bibi. Bibi did not want to make peace. Never did.” pic.twitter.com/Xv8xYAIf80 — Jacob Kornbluh (@jacobkornbluh) December 10, 2021

Trump also told Ravid that “Bibi did not want to make peace,” using Netanyahu’s nickname. “Never did.”

Ravid only published excerpts of his interview on Axios on Thursday, and it’s not clear from them what Trump is referring to in the “peace” comments. Butthere was friction between the two leadersin the wake of theTrump administration’s planto address the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, released in early 2020.

At the time, Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner, unveiled a “peace vision” that would have allowed Israel to annex parts of the West Bank — something Netanyahu had long desired and pledged to do during political campaigns — but only if there was Palestinian buy-in within four years of the announcement.

The Palestinians declined, but rather than waitfor the Trump negotiators to try and advance the vision within its four-year window,Netanyahu launched plans to annex part of the territory. Kushner implored him to slow the process down.

The annexation talk killed any hope of eventual Palestinian buy-in and proposed an obstacle for the Trump negotiators’ efforts to broker the Abraham Accords — normalization deals between Israel and four Arab nations.

Netanyahu backed down in the face of pressure from the United States and the United Arab Emirates, and the Abraham Accords, which normalized relations with the UAE and Bahrain, and soon thereafter Sudan and Morocco, proceeded.

In another interview with Ravid in July, Trump repeated his criticisms of Netanyahu. “Well, I like him, but he has been there a long time,” he said, adding: “I can tell you that people were very angry with him when he was the first one to congratulate Biden.”

Trump suggested in that interview that Netanyahu’s congratulatory video call to Biden “hurt him badly with the people of Israel.”

“As you know, I’m very popular in Israel. I think it hurt him very badly,”Trump said.

https://www.jta.org/2021/12/10/politics/f-him-trump-cursed-out-netanyahu-and-said-the-israeli-prime-minister-did-not-want-to-make-peace