Trump Says Israel Will Be 'Eradicated' Under A Harris Presidency

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President Donald Trump recently expressed his concerns about the potential threat Kamala Harris, the Democratic presidential nominee who secured her position without a single primary vote, could pose to Israel, a crucial democratic ally of the United States in the Middle East.

According to WND, Trump's apprehensions were articulated in a recent interview with Israel365News, where he stated that if Harris were to be elected, Israel's existence could be in jeopardy. "If I dont win this election, Israel in my opinion will cease to exist within two years, and I believe Im 100% percent right," Trump warned. He further added, "If I do win, Israel will be safe and secure, and we will stop the toxic poison of antisemitism from spreading all over America and all over the world. But if I dont win, I believe Israel will be eradicated."

Miriam Adelson, the widow of the late casino billionaire Sheldon Adelson, has urged Jewish voters to support Trump, citing his past actions and future potential. "We Jews are a purposeful people, and President Trump is [a] purposeful man," Adelson stated. "He is a true friend of the Jewish people."

Adelson, an Israeli-American physician, is a significant political contributor to the Republican Party and one of Trump's staunchest supporters. She was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by Trump in 2018. Adelson believes that Trump's support for Israel should earn him widespread backing among U.S. Jews and Israelis. She even suggested that Trump's support for Israel warrants a "Book of Trump" in the Bible.

However, Adelson also pointed out that Trump's warning about Israel's potential eradication might not be entirely accurate. She quoted from the Passover Haggadah to illustrate that the Jewish people have been promised protection in the Old Testament. "And this [promise] is what has stood by our ancestors and us; for it was not only one man who rose up to destroy us: in every single generation people rise up to destroy us but the Holy One, Blessed Be He, saves us from their hands," she explained.

This sentiment was echoed by renowned messianic rabbi Jonathan Cahn, who has written extensively about current events and their implications. Cahn warned that those advocating for a weakened Israel, those refusing to align with the Middle East democracy, those attacking its citizens without provocation, and those siding with the attackers should be concerned about historical precedents.

Cahn highlighted that throughout history, the most powerful global forces have attempted to annihilate Israel, only to fail and subsequently disappear. "The present and most powerful of the world empires, Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, and Rome, to name just a few, all sought to eradicate the children of Israel from the face of the earth and the name of Israel from Israel," he noted. "But The pharaohs are gone. Assyria lies in ruins. Babylon as fallen. Rome has crumbled. The Third Reich has been wiped off the earth. The Soviet Union has collapsed. All the enemies of Israel have fallen and have perished from the earth and will be no more."

Cahn emphasized the enduring nature of Israel, attributing its survival to the existence of God. "They are because He is. They exist because He exists. And they continue to exist because He yet still exists. They would survive despite the attempts of all hell to destroy thembecause more real than any other reality is the reality of God, and more powerful than any power is the power of God. That they have survived against all odds and all hell is a cause for rejoicing."

In an interview with WND, Cahn stated, "One of the most powerful evidences for God and encouragements for believers is Israel. God promised in Jeremiah that as long as natural order is preserved, the nation of Israel would not cease to be a nation for him."

These statements underscore the importance of maintaining strong ties with Israel, a key democratic ally in the Middle East, and the potential risks associated with a change in leadership. The future of this relationship, and the potential implications for both nations, remains a topic of significant interest and concern.