LOOSE LIPS JOE: Biden’s Spokesman Denies | Report: Biden Cursed Netanyahu In Closed Talks

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According to a report by Politico, sources claim that President Joe Biden harbors deep suspicions about Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu, privately referring to him as a “bad [profanity] guy.” The report suggests that Biden is concerned that Netanyahu might push the US into a broader conflict in the Middle East, ensuring the continued flow of American weapons to the region, the deployment of troops, and alleviating international pressure for a Gaza ceasefire, along with domestic political challenges.

In response to these claims, Biden’s spokesperson, Andrew Bates, refuted the attributed quote, stating, “The president did not say that, nor would he.”

He added that the two leaders have “a decades-long relationship that is respectful in public and in private.”

The reported statement is part of a broader discussion on liberal voter support for Biden amid concerns within the Democratic coalition regarding Israel’s offensive in Gaza.

The tensions between Biden and Netanyahu over their differing approaches to post-war Gaza were acknowledged by White House National Security Council spokesperson John Kirby. While recognizing their longstanding relationship, Kirby highlighted that disagreements are natural, emphasizing the ability of the leaders to engage in frank and honest discussions.

NBC News previously reported that the Biden administration is laying the groundwork with other Israeli leaders in anticipation of a post-Netanyahu government. The growing divisions between the Biden administration and Netanyahu on Israel’s handling of the conflict with Hamas, coupled with the prime minister’s rejection of US proposals for post-war Gaza, have intensified since Secretary of State Antony Blinken’s recent visit to Israel.

Sources within the Biden administration, quoted by NBC News, indicate a strategic approach of looking beyond Netanyahu to pursue regional goals. These officials assert that Netanyahu “will not be there forever,” signaling a shift in focus towards future diplomatic engagements in the region.

{Matzav.com}


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