Michael Makovsky retweeted
"I did this event at the Yale Federalist Society recently where they asked me for my three favorite Democrats, purely in terms of policy outcomes. And I said, in order, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, and Tulsi Gabbard."
- @JDVance in 2019
The United States maintains an ambiguous stance regarding Israel’s alleged nuclear program. The matter remains highly classified, with no public evidence proving Jerusalem’s nuclear capabilities.
Piers seemed quite distressed by this nuance, and that the Israeli government had not disclosed classified information to @BlaiseMisztal, an American policy expert at a U.S. think tank.
We direct Piers to Secretary of State @marcorubio’s June 2026 hearing:
“They’ve never acknowledged to having a nuclear program,” and while there is “open source and reporting about what they may possess, and speaking frankly, most of the world assesses that they do. But they’ve never acknowledged that publicly. As a feature of our foreign policy, for a variety of reasons, we don’t discuss it in that way either.”
"You're LYING to me!"
Piers Morgan challenges Jewish Institute for National Security of America's Blaise Misztal for claiming to not know whether Israel has nuclear weapons.
Watch more 👇
📺 youtu.be/ToJzCtLjf0s
@piersmorgan | @BlaiseMisztal
Michael Makovsky retweeted
I have heard from several parents with children at U Michigan that the university has become so uncomfortable for Jewish students that some are choosing to leave. Hillel's recent decision to sever ties with Israel advocacy organizations on campus further empowers hard-left radicals who are all in for El-Sayed.
Statement from JINSA President & CEO @MichaelMakovsky on the U.S.-Israel MOU:
President Trump’s statement today about foreign aid to Israel seemed to have caught everyone by surprise. We’re not aware of any agreement to end the aid this year; in fact, both countries were working on a new MOU to replace or follow the existing MOU that was agreed to by President Obama in 2016 and set to expire in 2028.
Israel has demonstrated its extraordinary value to American security—not simply as a recipient of U.S. military assistance, but as an ally that fights as an equal partner alongside American forces, shares intelligence, develops advanced military capabilities, hosts and protects U.S. personnel, and shoulders a growing share of the burden for regional security. The ongoing Iranian threat to American interests and the profound uncertainty facing the Middle East make Israel’s unique military capabilities more important to the United States than ever.
An abrupt end to U.S. military assistance to Israel, all of which is used to purchase American weapons from American companies and made by American workers, serves neither country’s economy nor security interests. There should be one final MOU of equal dollar value to the existing one.
JINSA has argued that the current military assistance framework should ultimately give way to a true strategic partnership built around mutual collaboration and tangible benefits to both countries. It should accelerate a new model of cooperation—one that better harnesses Israel’s military, technological, and intelligence capabilities, as well as the geographic location and security of its military bases, to strengthen American security. The question should not be how to end this relationship, but how to evolve it to meet the strategic challenges ahead.
Michael Makovsky retweeted
This is a despicable betrayal from Rep. Stevens.
Senate Democrats are united in our support for Abdul El-Sayed, because we know he will fight for the economic interests of working families in Michigan, unlike Mike Rogers, who is a tool of Donald Trump and billionaire donors.
Michael Makovsky retweeted
To everyone fuming at @haleyforMI endorsing @mikerogersforMI: Hurt people hurt people.
Michael Makovsky retweeted
This should be a much bigger political
story:
justice.gov/usao-edmi/pr/us-…
12 indicted in Michigan for a campaign of terror against Jews. Jars of chemicals thrown into family homes. Houses marked with the red triangles Hamas uses to mark targets for death. One defendant, Mariam Odeh, worked for @AbdulElSayed 's Senate campaign.
Surprised? Don't be.
Michael Makovsky retweeted
What Haley Stevens is voting against 👇🏼
El Sayed courted voters at mosques where speakers dubbed US 'House of Satan' and called for 'final annihilation of Jews' trib.al/Z9uvLco
Michael Makovsky retweeted
With deep sadness,we mourn the tragic loss of our colleague and friend,Klára Schneiderová,Head of the Czech Embassy’s Branch Office in Jerusalem,who died in a car accident.Klára was a bright,warm and outstanding diplomat.Our heartfelt condolences go to her family and loved ones.
The Brotherhood says it renounced violence decades ago. Yet its ideology helped shape:
🔴Modern jihadism
🔴al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri
🔴9/11 planner Khalid Sheikh Mohammed
🔴Hamas originated as its Palestinian branch
Washington needs to take 5 concrete actions👇
jinsa.org/jinsa_report/the-m…
Michael Makovsky retweeted
Required reading for all those interested in American Jewish views about Israel. The connection between the two communities today is stronger, not weaker, than even 3 years ago. Don’t believe the hater BS about US Jews dumping Israel. It’s just not true. jta.org/2026/10/26/ideas/u-s…
Michael Makovsky retweeted
Statements like this from Governor Hochul make Jews less safe in New York.
New York’s Jews aren’t suffering because Netanyahu is prime minister. They’re suffering because antisemitism has become increasingly normalized, and too many people feel emboldened to harass, intimidate, and attack Jews.
Instead of making it unequivocally clear that anti-Jewish hatred and violence will never be tolerated, you’re shifting the blame to Israel’s prime minister.
Meanwhile, Israelis are voting in a democratic election to decide who they trust to keep their families safe. Making your job easier is not their responsibility.
Protecting New York’s Jews is yours.
Gov. Hochul said her job would be 'a lot easier' if Netanyahu loses the election trib.al/OeUZJjY
Michael Makovsky retweeted
Watch Democrat Van Jones on CNN blast the ad for Abdul El-Sayed that echos El-Sayed's words that argues that Americans have to set grocery money "aside for killing Palestinians" because of U.S. aid to Israel.
Jones: "This is an example of anti-Jewish hate, and it should be taken down immediately. And denounce, and by the way, Abdul should denounce this ad immediately."
@ScottJenningsKY adds: "It's economic incoherence wrapped up in anti-Semitism. So it's sort of par for the course. I mean, El-Sayed himself in this campaign has argued we can't have good education in this country because we fund the Iron Dome, which is completely wrong, nuts, economic incoherence. By the way, eggs, like $2.70 a carton, bananas, 40 or 50 cents a pound. It's economic incoherence. It's a lie, but it's all done in service to anti-Semitism. And at the same time, El-Sayed's campaign running ads featuring comments from Tucker Carlson. What is a Jewish Democrat in Michigan supposed to think right now? Why would El-Sayed have to answer these questions? It's a mystery."
Michael Makovsky retweeted
I think it's weird how few people are troubled by the gist of Sayed's Islamophobia defense. If you say that asking about support for the Muslim Brotherhood is an Islamophobic attack on your religion, then at some level you're suggesting -- or at least encouraging the inference -- that the MB's form of Islam defines or informs your interpretation of Islam. There are lots of Muslims that don't subscribe to the MB version and when you ask them about the Muslim Brotherhood, they don't respond by saying "how dare you attack my religion?"



























