Anonymous ID: 8254f0 July 13, 2026, 3:17 a.m. No.24820839   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24820811

>>24820808

Graham working with Saudia Arabia links two posts.

HAMAS/MOS Terrorist Cells

 

Inside Lindsey Graham's final push for Saudi-Israel peace

 

Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), who died suddenly Saturday, spent his final weeks laying the groundwork for an ambitious new push to normalize relations between Saudi Arabia and Israel, he told me in multiple conversations over the past several weeks.

 

Why it matters: Graham was one of Washington's most influential and energetic foreign policy figures. He spent decades trying to shape America's role in the world and was still pursuing some of his biggest diplomatic ambitions in the final hours of his life.

 

Zoom in: Graham saw Saudi-Israel normalization as the defining prize of a broader postwar settlement in the Middle East — one that could outlast the military campaign against Iran and fundamentally reshape the region.

 

He had worked on the issue for years, including with the Biden administration, and believed the opening created by Iran's weakening could give President Trump a rare chance to broker a historic agreement.

Graham's plan was to begin an intensive diplomatic push after Israel's October elections and the U.S. midterms, with the goal of reaching a deal before the new Congress was sworn in in January.

Yes, but: Graham believed the war with Iran first had to be brought under control, especially the ongoing crisis in the Strait of Hormuz.

 

He had urged Trump to authorize a short, overwhelming military operation to reopen the strait if diplomacy failed.

Zoom out: Graham was one of the key figures outside of the administration that Trump consulted with on foreign policy and national security, especially around the Iran war.

 

He helped lead a group of hawkish advisers who backed the U.S. campaign and urged Trump to intensify military pressure on Tehran.

In mid-May, Graham began urging Trump to make Saudi-Israel normalization the centerpiece of a broader regional "day-after" plan for the war.

A week later, Trump told the leaders of several Arab and Muslim countries during a conference call that he wanted them to establish relations with Israel if an agreement could be reached to end the war with Iran. His primary focus was Saudi Arabia.

 

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman had previously shown a willingness to normalize relations with Israel, though his enthusiasm had cooled over the past year.

Saudi officials continued to insist that any deal must include an irreversible, time-bound path toward the creation of a Palestinian state.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's far-right government rejected that condition, and it remains unclear whether Israel's political landscape after the October election will create room for such a move.

Behind the scenes: Graham told me in recent weeks he had discussed the initiative with Trump, as well as U.S. envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff, and that they had agreed to pursue it in a coordinated way.

 

Graham also said he had spoken with Netanyahu confidant Ron Dermer, Saudi Ambassador to Washington Princess Reema bint Bandar and Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan.

He had been planning a trip to Saudi Arabia and Israel in the coming weeks to assess the appetite for reopening talks.

Graham told me that, should there be an opening, he wanted intensive work to begin in September so the pieces of a deal could be in place by November.

Between the lines: Graham believed the effort faced two intertwined political challenges — securing enough votes in Congress and producing an Israeli government willing to meet Saudi Arabia's conditions.

 

A central element of the proposed agreement was a U.S.-Saudi defense treaty whose text had largely been negotiated during the Biden administration.

Such a treaty would require support from two-thirds of the Senate. Given the political climate in Washington, Graham believed the lame-duck session after the November midterms offered the only realistic window for ratification.

Winning enough Democratic votes would require the deal to include meaningful progress on the Palestinian issue — including an Israeli commitment to a future Palestinian state and concrete steps toward that goal.

 

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/inside-lindsey-graham-s-final-push-for-saudi-israel-peace/ar-AA27KJ2L?

Anonymous ID: 8254f0 July 13, 2026, 3:41 a.m. No.24820892   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0947

>>24820864

>glowniggerfaggot

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

 

That's your reflection Pickle.

 

PATEL

 

Who paid for BO (Obama) to attend Harvard? —— Al-waleed bin Talal

 

Same Faggot that paid for Musk to "buy" X.

OOPSY.

 

SHINE THE LIGHT PICKLE

ThankX for Playing.

 

https://ayetv.substack.com/p/who-paid-for-bo-obama-to-attend-harvard

Anonymous ID: 8254f0 July 13, 2026, 4:15 a.m. No.24820954   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24820947

You stale ass fuck.

 

The DOPEY PRINCE and his MOS Dark Agents, spread out across this Planet are being Exposed.

 

Sharpen your Reading Comprehension Skills.

Anonymous ID: 8254f0 July 13, 2026, 4:33 a.m. No.24820990   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24820981

>That's why I'm sure that the question of who paid for Obama's education is moot, and surely won't even be on anyone's radar once the truth about Harvard it exposed publicly.

 

Saudi Prince Donates $40 Million to Harvard, Georgetown Universities

ByGITIKA AHUJA

December 13, 2005, 11:11 AM

 

Dec. 13, 2005 – A Saudi prince has donated $20 million each to Harvard University and Georgetown University to advance Islamic studies and further understanding of the Muslim world.

 

Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Alsaud whom Forbes magazine ranks as the fifth wealthiest person in the world, with assets worth $23.7 billion is the nephew of Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah.

 

"Bridging the understanding between East and West is important for peace and tolerance," Alwaleed said in a statement released by Harvard.

 

At Harvard, the money will fund four new senior staff professorships as well as an endowed chair in the name of the 48-year-old billionaire. Harvard will also use the funds to begin digitizing historically significant Islamic texts and materials, and make them available for research on the Internet.

 

"We are very grateful to Prince Alwaleed for his generous gift to Harvard," President Lawrence H. Summers said. The gift is considered one of the 25th largest in university history.

 

https://abcnews.com/International/story?id=1402008

Anonymous ID: 8254f0 July 13, 2026, 4:53 a.m. No.24821026   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>24821015

>Nice try Chyna.

 

Forget CIA, MI5 Or Mossad, China’s MSS Is Now The World’s “Largest Spy Network”, U.S. Media Says

 

[USMEDIA]

 

“China’s main spy agency, the Ministry of State Security—or MSS—is now the largest and most active spy agency in the world,” declared the anchor of 60Minutes in a revealing broadcast on May 18. Intelligence & Counterterrorism

 

The American news program on the CBS television network, known for its investigative depth, painted a stark picture of Beijing’s global espionage ambitions, revealing how the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) remains intent on leveraging a worldwide network of covert agents to monitor and influence events beyond its borders—and to surveil and intimidate Chinese dissidents in America.

 

The CBS report suggests that the MSS has expanded its reach far beyond traditional intelligence-gathering, embedding operatives in academia, businesses, and even local governments across the West.

 

https://www.eurasiantimes.com/the-rise-of-chinas-mss-as-the-worlds-most-active-spy-agency/