Transcript [00:00] So among the uh anti-Israel speeches [00:04] given at the United Nations General [00:06] Assembly so far this week and there have [00:08] been many of them. It's basically been [00:10] an Israel bashing fest. Uh but whatever [00:15] that's what the UN is. So among those [00:17] speeches there was one that kind of went [00:19] viral which was given by the king of [00:21] Jordan, King Abdullah. And I want to [00:23] talk about that in this video. I want to [00:25] talk about Jordan and the games that [00:27] they are playing because that's a pretty [00:28] messed up country. And what I'm going to [00:30] show you is that King Abdullah's attacks [00:32] on Israel uh the other day at the United [00:36] Nations actually aren't about Israel at [00:39] all. Now, we'll see how Prime Minister [00:40] Netanyahu responds. He's speaking soon. [00:43] By the time this video, by the time [00:45] you're watching this video, he'll [00:46] probably already be speaking or we'll [00:47] have spoken, but I'm recording it [00:49] shortly before that. So, we'll see how [00:51] he responds to this. But, let's talk [00:53] about Jordan. Okay. Okay, so let's start [00:54] with just one clip from the speech in [00:57] order to show you all the relevant parts [01:00] of the speech to his attack on Israel. I [01:01] would have to play you the entire [01:03] speech, and I'm not going to torture you [01:04] by doing that. You wouldn't sit through [01:05] it anyway. Suffice it to say, I watched [01:08] the full speech, so you don't have to. [01:10] But there is one clip that kind of [01:11] captures the u the atmosphere of the [01:15] speech, as it were, that is going kind [01:17] of viral. So, let's just start with [01:19] that. [01:21] Here we go. King Abdullah. [01:26] >> This Israeli government's expansionist [01:28] appetite [01:30] is now a regional threat. [01:33] And today, [01:36] Syria is the warning the international [01:38] community is choosing not to see. [01:42] repeated incursions, creeping [01:44] territorial expansion, new facts imposed [01:47] on the ground, including around vital [01:50] water resources. [01:53] Step by calculated step, Israel is [01:56] testing how far it can go. [01:59] And every time the international [02:01] community looks away, [02:05] Israel learns that it can go even [02:07] further across border lines and legal [02:11] limits. [02:14] Okay. You see, Israel's expansionist [02:16] goals. You know, Israel's longest border [02:18] is with Jordan. And uh I would ask the [02:21] king, how come Israel hasn't invaded [02:23] Jordan? If they just have these [02:24] expansionist goals all around, how come [02:27] they're not moving soldiers across the [02:28] border into Jordan trying to take part [02:30] of Jordanian territory? Why is that? Oh, [02:33] maybe because Jordan doesn't attack us [02:35] and Jordan doesn't pose a threat. You [02:37] see, Israel does not have expansionist [02:40] goals. Israel has goals of defending [02:41] itself. There's a difference. Anyway, so [02:43] that so he gave this really really [02:45] anti-Israel speech demonizing Israel, [02:47] calling Israel out for genocide and war [02:49] crimes and and uh and you know saying [02:53] that Israel is limiting the rights of [02:54] Palestinians and making a path to [02:56] Palestinian statethood impossible, which [02:59] is hopefully true. In any event, it went [03:02] on and on and on like this. That was two [03:05] days ago. And then yesterday, [03:09] yeah. And then yesterday, his foreign [03:12] minister, the Jordanian foreign [03:14] minister, held a press conference and he [03:17] was joined at this press conference [03:20] by [03:23] who are these guys? Oh yeah, I have it [03:25] here. He was joined by representatives [03:27] of Brazil, China, France, Kazakhstan, [03:32] South Africa, and South Africa. So you [03:36] see where France is hanging out with [03:37] these days. They're hanging out with [03:38] these guys and these are all, you know, [03:40] Brazil is right now run by Lula who's a [03:42] who's a Marxist. He's basically owned by [03:44] China. Uh South Africa, no friend of [03:47] Israel. Anyway, so these countries all [03:49] stood up there, but it was hosted by the [03:51] foreign minister of Jordan. Jordan [03:53] suddenly such a big player. And what was [03:55] this press conference about? Well, it [03:57] was announcing [03:59] that Jordan will be hosting a what they [04:03] hope to be a major international [04:05] conference on the 7th of December. [04:09] And what's this conference about? Well, [04:11] uh, it is well, here's what he said. I'm [04:14] not going to play you the there's a [04:15] different clip from this I want to play [04:16] you because he went on and on talking [04:18] about this conference. It's not a very [04:19] interesting speech, but basically what [04:21] he said was that the king of Jordan is [04:23] hosting this high level conference to [04:25] uphold humanity in war and that building [04:30] on the work undertaken through global [04:32] international humanitarian law [04:34] initiative, the conference will gather [04:36] state leaders to reaffirm their [04:39] collective commitment to international [04:41] humanitarian law. [04:44] and uh and there's going to be a a big [04:48] declaration that's going to be issued by [04:50] the conference calling on everyone to [04:54] adhere to international law in wartime. [04:57] Now, what could he ever be talking [04:59] about? Well, it came out later in the [05:01] press conference that he was actually [05:02] talking about Israel. He wasn't even [05:03] asked about Israel. He was looking for [05:04] somewhere to stick them in. And someone [05:06] asked him a question just about [05:07] conflicts in the Middle East in general. [05:10] And here is what he had to say. [05:14] Basically, I think uh uh what we need is [05:17] to uh be unified in uh standing up [05:22] against violations of international law [05:24] uh to make sure that selectiveness is [05:26] not applied when it comes to conflict. [05:28] Uh that applies uh to Gaza, to the [05:31] Palestinian issue where we have an [05:33] occupation uh that is denying 5 million [05:35] people the rights to freedom and [05:37] statethood. We have uh the right of [05:39] people to food, to schools, to hospitals [05:43] violated by an Israeli government that [05:44] continues to uh challenge international [05:47] law, defy international law and uh it is [05:50] doing so because it has enjoyed impunity [05:52] for so long. So by gathering here, by [05:56] calling for that conference, what we're [05:57] trying to say is that no country should [05:59] be impugn uh uh uh from violating its [06:02] commitments under international law. And [06:05] uh I think speaking with one voice, [06:07] acting together uh uh to make sure that [06:10] all countries abide by international law [06:12] that no peoples are victimized by [06:14] violations of international law is what [06:16] we're here uh to say and do today. Okay, [06:20] there we go. That's what this is all [06:22] about. So he's calling So basically [06:24] Jordan is calling this international [06:26] conference that is going to be another [06:29] bash Israel fest. It's going to be, you [06:32] know, it's going to be all about how [06:34] Israel is violating international law [06:35] and committing a genocide and all that. [06:37] And that's and why are the Jordanians [06:39] doing this? Why are the Jordanians [06:40] taking the lead? That's what this video [06:41] is really about. Why is Abdullah getting [06:43] up there of all people? We think of him [06:45] as kind of more part of the moderate [06:47] wing of the Muslim world. He's kind of [06:48] he's more aligned with America. He's one [06:50] of the largest recipients of US foreign [06:52] aid. [snorts] And uh you know he he he [06:55] famously his country defended Israel [06:58] when missiles were flying from Iran over [07:00] Jordanian airspace into Israel. They [07:02] were shooting them down. We'll get into [07:03] that more in a minute. Why is Abdullah [07:06] he devoted his entire speech to [07:08] hammering on Israel and then he has his [07:10] foreign minister get up there and [07:11] announce that they're having this [07:12] international conference to talk about [07:15] international humanitarian law. Now, [07:18] I'll remind you that Jordan is one of [07:19] the countries that is one of the worst [07:22] persecutors of Christians in the world. [07:24] You know, you're concerned about [07:26] countries abiding by international law [07:29] as though, first of all, as though [07:30] international law is actually a thing. [07:33] But what is this really about? So, let's [07:35] talk about why Jordan is really doing [07:38] this. You see, Jordan has a domestic [07:41] problem. Here is a news item from a few [07:45] months ago from July. Check this out. [07:47] Jordanian figures demand withdrawal of [07:50] US forces and cancellation of military [07:54] agreement. Now, why would they be so [07:55] stupid to want to withdraw US forces [07:58] from Jordan? More than 130 Jordanian [08:01] political, academic, cultural, trade [08:03] union, and tribal figures have called [08:06] for the withdrawal of foreign troops [08:07] from Jordan and the cancellation or [08:09] restriction of the kingdom's military [08:11] agreement with the United States. Yeah, [08:14] that's So why did they do this? Well, [08:17] because the Jordanian people, the [08:20] Jordanian population is actually uh [08:23] increasingly a radicalized jihadist [08:26] Muslim population. They hate the United [08:30] States. They hate Israel, that's for [08:33] sure. [08:35] Um, I mean, if you just want to know [08:36] some basic Jordanian opinion polls, um, [08:40] according to Arab barometer and that was [08:43] covering a a poll done by the University [08:46] of Jordan's Center for Strategic Studies [08:48] back in October 2025, so a year ago, uh, [08:52] 95% of Jordanians view Israel [08:54] unfavorably. 95% that's everybody. Uh [08:59] 67% reject normalization with Israel, [09:02] even though Jordan kind of already has [09:03] normalization with Israel. We have a [09:05] peace treaty with them. 89% of [09:08] Jordanians. 89%. That's everyone say [09:11] that they boycott companies seen as [09:13] supporting Israel. [09:15] Okay. Um and then you have the uh the [09:17] Arab Center of Washington DC. Their [09:20] numbers from 2025 [09:22] show that 95% of Jordanians oppose their [09:25] country recognizing Israel. And that was [09:27] the highest of the 15 Arab countries [09:30] surveyed. They Jordanians hate Israel. [09:34] Now, I believe that part of that hatred [09:36] of Israel has to do with a very, you [09:38] know, one of the oldest uh one of the [09:40] oldest issues in the world, which is [09:41] jealousy. See, Jordan's GDP, and here's [09:45] my part of my message to King Abdullah. [09:48] Why don't you worry about your own [09:49] country? Jordan is a is a country that [09:51] has approximately the same population as [09:54] Israel. There's about 11 million people [09:55] in Jordan. Israel's more around 910. [10:00] Jordan's GDP is $50 billion. [10:04] $50 billion. You know what Israel's was [10:07] last year, 2025, in the middle of a war? [10:11] $610 billion. [10:14] I mean, this is not what 12 times the [10:18] economy. So why don't you worry about [10:20] fixing your country anyway? So [10:23] Abdullah's got domestic issues with the [10:27] with the Israel relationship. You see, [10:30] let me show you a few more headlines [10:31] from the last couple of years and then [10:33] we'll talk more in depth. Okay, so [10:34] here's a story. This is from this is two [10:37] years old. This is from April of 2024. [10:41] Jordan faces difficult balancing act [10:43] amid row over role in downing Iranian [10:47] drones. And this is when the Iranians [10:49] fired drones and missiles at Israel. [10:51] Jordan has found itself caught in the [10:53] crosshairs of the confrontation between [10:55] Iran and Israel, facing public anger at [10:58] home and in the region. But at home, [11:00] look at that, for its role in downing [11:03] dozens of Iranian drones targeting [11:05] Israeli territory on Saturday night. [11:08] This was the first time the Iranians [11:09] directly attacked Israel in this long [11:12] war that started on October 7th. This [11:14] was in again in April 2024. In such a [11:17] climate, the military intervention over [11:19] the weekend has sparked anger inside [11:21] Jordan as well as among its neighbors [11:24] with images on social media depicting [11:26] King Abdullah as a traitor wearing the [11:28] Israeli flag. There were also like [11:30] cartoons and AI images showing Abdullah [11:32] wearing an IDF uniform. So they accuse [11:35] him of being a collaborator with Israel, [11:37] a collaborator with the Jews. Right? [11:40] Jordan has this peace deal with Israel. [11:42] Jordan has American bases. Jordan is [11:44] cooperating in Israel's defense and [11:47] there's anger in Jordan over this anger. [11:51] Here's another one. This is from uh a [11:54] few weeks before that. Jordanians [11:56] protest against peace treaty with Israel [11:58] in fresh rallies. Remember the peace [11:59] treaty with Israel was signed in the [12:00] '90s, but they started having rallies, [12:05] right? Thousands of Jordanians rallied [12:06] near the Israeli embassy on Thursday in [12:08] a fifth day of large protests against [12:10] Israel, calling for an end to Jordan's [12:13] unpopular peace treaty with its neighbor [12:15] to the west. And I'll I'll also remind [12:19] these guys that Jordan gets a lot of [12:21] resources from Israel, a huge amount of [12:23] water, and water is very scarce. [12:24] Jordan's landlocked [12:26] and water resources are at a premium for [12:30] them. And Israel provides a lot of their [12:32] water. They get a lot out of this peace [12:34] deal. They also get all this aid from [12:36] the United States as a result of it. [12:39] Um, here's a piece that was actually [12:41] just published less than a month ago at [12:43] the Arab Center in Washington DC called [12:45] the domestic costs of Jordan's US [12:47] alliance. And this is a good piece of [12:49] analysis. I'll just read you a few a few [12:51] excerpts. In late July 2026, so that's [12:54] just a couple months ago. Hundreds of [12:56] prominent Jordanians signed an open [12:58] letter demanding the immediate [12:59] withdrawal of the US troops from Jordan. [13:01] That's the first story I showed you, [13:03] that letter signed by all these [13:04] prominent Jordanians. The signatorries [13:06] came from across the political spectrum [13:08] and included lawyers, activists, former [13:10] government officials, and tribal figures [13:12] who said that the presence of US troops [13:15] exposes Jordan to security, political, [13:17] and economic risks that serve no [13:19] national interest and increases the [13:22] likelihood of our country being dragged [13:23] into a regional conflict to which it is [13:25] not a party. What is the alternative for [13:28] Jordan to not have the Americans there [13:29] and be exposed? Jordan's a very weak [13:31] country. Anyway, the public outcry [13:34] followed a June 2025 incident in which [13:38] Jordanian air defenses [13:41] shot down Iranian missiles as they [13:44] crossed the kingdom's airspace on route [13:46] to Israel. The fact that Jordan had come [13:49] to the aid of Israel outraged many [13:51] citizens at a time when political [13:53] criticism of King Abdalah's foreign and [13:54] domestic policies was already high [13:57] because he's too pro-western. is people [13:59] don't like that the United States has [14:01] been supporting the kingdom since the [14:02] late 1950s. Jordanian support for that [14:06] alliance has vacasillated over the [14:07] years, but animosity toward the United [14:09] States worsened following the signing of [14:12] a peace treaty with Israel in 1994 at [14:14] the urging of the United States. [14:15] Understand what I just read. That [14:17] sentence says so much. [14:20] Animosity [14:22] toward the United States got worse in [14:25] Jordan after the US helped broker a [14:28] peace deal between Jordan and Israel. [14:31] You follow this? They were resentful. [14:35] They were they became more resentful of [14:37] the US relation, the US Jordan [14:39] relationship because that relationship [14:41] led to peace with Israel. Tens of [14:44] thousands of protesters have since [14:45] condemned US support for Israel. the [14:48] US-led 2003 Iraq war and US support for [14:51] authoritarian regimes during and after [14:53] the Arab uprisings of 2011. [14:56] But Jordan has gained essential military [14:58] and economic aid as a result. Combined [15:01] US annual aid has nearly tripled since [15:04] the Arab uprisings from around 700.5 [15:08] million in 2010 to around 1.8 billion in [15:12] 2024, the most recent year for which US [15:14] government figures have been fully [15:15] reported. Now, while we're at it, while [15:18] we're mentioning this number, let's take [15:20] that 1.8 billion. So, Jordan in 2024 got [15:24] 1.8 billion in aid from the United [15:27] States. Great. [15:29] What did I say? Jordan's GDP was 50 [15:32] billion. [15:34] What does that make it? That makes the [15:36] aid to Jordan [15:39] 3.6% [15:42] of their total GDP. [15:44] Right? Is that Did I get that number [15:45] right? Yeah. [15:48] 3.6%. Right. Because 1.8 out of 50, [15:51] that's 3.6 out of 100. 3.6%. [15:56] Israel receives $3.8 billion in aid from [16:00] the United States every year. Now, not [16:02] to mention the fact that the aid has to [16:03] be spent in the US, but that's a [16:05] separate issue. But even if we just take [16:06] it as as a handout to Israel, Israel's [16:09] GDP is $610 billion. What's the [16:12] percentage of Israel's GDP that that aid [16:14] is? [16:16] And it's like a a fraction. It's a [16:18] fraction of a percent. [16:21] So this whole idea that oh, the United [16:23] States is bankrolling Israel's military. [16:25] They're bankrolling Jordan. That's for [16:26] sure. In any event, I digress. One more [16:29] passage here. In the aftermath of [16:31] October 7th, 2023, the regime again [16:33] found itself struggling to balance its [16:36] reliance on US aid with popular outrage [16:39] at the scale of Israel's war on Gaza. [16:41] Jordanians renewed their calls for their [16:43] country to end its peace treaty with [16:44] Israel. Since the beginning of the war, [16:47] there have been reportedly there have [16:48] reportedly been more than 500 protests [16:51] focusing on Gaza and Jordan's [16:52] relationship with Israel. So, the [16:54] Jordanian people hate Israel. They want [16:56] the peace deal to end. [16:59] We also have to mention the Jordanian [17:01] election. The last Jordanian election [17:03] took place in 2024. The next one's [17:05] coming up in 2028. Now, there's no [17:07] election for leader because it's a [17:08] kingdom, [17:10] which is also kind of weird. But the [17:14] parliament, the parliamentary elections, [17:16] in the last election, the Muslim [17:18] Brotherhood party [17:21] got the most seats and they got more [17:23] seats than they'd ever gotten before. [17:25] They are an ascendant political force in [17:28] the country. [17:30] And Jordan officially outlaws the Muslim [17:33] Brotherhood, but they didn't outlaw the [17:35] party, which is now called the Ummah [17:37] Party, like the Muslim nation. [17:41] And it's a growing political force in [17:44] the country. And we're going to look [17:45] into that a little bit more. But before [17:47] we do that, just want to remind you of a [17:49] very exciting program that if you can [17:51] make it happen, you want to be there. [17:52] March 7th to 14th in Israel, eight days [17:56] touring the country with none other than [17:59] Dr. David Worer, one of the leading [18:02] experts in the world in Middle East. [18:04] He's been in the room. He's been in [18:05] multiple white houses, State Department, [18:07] National Security Council. He's a [18:09] senior, he's a senior uh analyst for the [18:12] Center for Security Policy, and also for [18:13] the Jerusalem Center for Security and [18:15] Foreign Affairs. Uh he's uh he's amazing [18:18] and he's going to be spending the entire [18:20] eight days with us on the bus doing [18:22] everything. Uh we're going to be meeting [18:24] with high level officials in the Israeli [18:26] government, military. Uh we'll be, you [18:29] know, we'll we'll be meeting with [18:31] communal leaders. We'll be meeting with [18:33] leading journalists. We're going to have [18:34] briefings on location and some strategic [18:36] important strategic spots. Uh it's going [18:39] to be an incredible trip. eight days [18:40] March 7th to 14th. Luxury five-star [18:43] accommodations [18:45] and it's going to be a limited trip. [18:47] We're limiting it to less than 20 [18:48] people. So, if you want, if you're [18:50] interested in this, check out the link [18:52] in the description of this video. All [18:54] right. Now, here is this is a piece [18:56] written about a year ago, more a little [18:59] more than a year ago by Oded Ali. Now, [19:02] Od Ali is a former he used to work for [19:04] the Mossad. He is a former head of [19:06] counterterrorism in the Mossad. Okay? [19:08] and he's a fellow for the Jerusalem [19:11] Center for Security and Foreign Affairs [19:12] that I just mentioned that David Worms [19:14] is also a fellow at. And he wrote this [19:16] piece called Jordan is a strategic asset [19:18] for Israel, a think tank piece. But look [19:21] at these. I'm going to share with you a [19:22] few paragraphs that really say a lot. On [19:26] a cold winter morning in January 2023, [19:29] King Abdullah of Jordan met with an [19:31] Israeli security delegation. Abdullah, [19:34] composed and restrained, dressed in a [19:36] gray military coat and a red black [19:39] Bedawin scarf, stood by a regional [19:41] border map at his army's general [19:43] headquarters in Aman. Before him sat [19:46] Israeli intelligence chiefs and senior [19:48] officials who had come for a secret [19:50] meeting. With characteristic quiet, the [19:53] king gazed at the map and whispered, "I [19:56] walk with you among the flames barefoot. [20:00] But you must understand that every step [20:03] burns my feet here at home." [20:08] The statement, this statement [20:09] encapsulates the delicate balance Jordan [20:12] tries to maintain. a strategic [20:14] partnership with Israel in the West [20:16] facing hostile public opinion, Iranian [20:20] infiltration from the east, and a [20:22] domestic Islamist resurgence that [20:25] reflects Jordan's dual status, a country [20:27] teetering on the edge in both regional [20:29] and international arenas, torn between [20:32] its alliances with Israel and the West [20:34] and growing threats from Iran and the [20:36] Muslim Brotherhood. A few more passages [20:39] and then we'll wrap this up. [20:41] Operating under the legal framework of [20:43] the Islamic Action Front, the Muslim [20:46] Brotherhood has become the kingdom's [20:47] largest opposition force, King Abdullah [20:50] responded with harsh measures, office [20:52] closures, arrests, bans on foreign [20:55] funding, and limits on political [20:57] activity, trig triggering internal [20:59] backlash, especially in tribal regions [21:02] and universities. That's why they [21:03] allowed the party to keep running in the [21:05] parliamentary elections and they went [21:07] ahead and became the largest party in [21:08] Jordan. Although suppressed, the [21:10] resistance continues, especially among [21:13] youth. The younger generation of Jordan [21:15] is being radicalized. Hey, [21:17] >> the 1994, it's 1994 peace treaty with [21:20] Israel has evolved into a marriage of [21:21] interests. Though Jordan often takes [21:24] strong anti-Israel stances in [21:26] international forums like the Arab [21:29] League and the UN. Hello, that's what [21:31] this video is about. Reality tells a [21:33] different story. Jordan depends on [21:35] Israel for natural gas, for water, and [21:38] intelligence cooperation. Israel [21:40] provides Jordan with hundreds of [21:41] millions of cubic meters of water [21:43] annually, and frequently thwarts Iranian [21:46] plots near Jordan's eastern borders and [21:48] also protects King Abdullah from the [21:51] radicals in his country. Israel is [21:53] Israel is a very important security [21:55] asset to Jordan. And the payoff, I mean, [21:59] I guess the the uh not the payoff, the [22:01] the payment that has to be made by [22:04] Abdullah is standing up in the UN and [22:07] bashing Israel and calling us, you know, [22:09] genociders and and war criminals. Jordan [22:12] is a discreet partner of Israel, yet a [22:14] loud opponent in in the international [22:16] arena, a traditional monarchy battling [22:19] religious extremism beneath the radar. [22:23] Yes, indeed. That is that basically [22:27] tells you the Jordan story. So to sum [22:29] up, [22:31] we saw this ridiculous display by the [22:33] Jordanians over the last two days at the [22:35] UN bashing Israel, talking about how [22:38] they're holding holding uh back [22:40] Palestinian statethood. And oh [22:44] wait, the Jordanians are saying that the [22:47] Israelis are holding back Palestinian [22:48] state. Wait a second. Wait, wait, wait. [22:50] We're talking about Judea and Samaria, [22:52] right? H. Isn't that interesting? [22:57] I mean, think about it. [23:00] From 1948, [23:02] from the end of Israel's war of [23:04] independence until 1967, [23:08] who governed Judea and Samaria? Who [23:10] governed the West Bank? Jordan. H [23:14] interesting. So, the Jordan controlled [23:16] that entire area that the world wants to [23:18] turn into a Palestinian state. And there [23:19] were no Jewish settlements there to to [23:21] complicate things obviously [23:24] for those 19 years. Why did Jordan not [23:28] realize the aspirations of the [23:30] Palestinian people and help them create [23:32] a Palestinian state? And if you want to [23:34] include Gaza, Gaza was in the hands of [23:36] Egypt during that time. They could have [23:37] gotten together and made a Palestinian [23:39] state. Both of those countries say they [23:40] want a a Palestinian state in Gaza and [23:42] the West Bank. Why didn't Jordan do it? [23:46] And now Jordan is accusing Israel of [23:48] holding back the the aspirations, the [23:51] legitimate rights of the Palestinian [23:53] people to statethood. [23:55] Look, [23:58] this ridiculous display by the [23:59] Jordanians is all about the Jordanian [24:04] people domestically. Abdullah has to [24:07] reclaim his position as a loyal Israel [24:12] hater. Otherwise, he's in greater danger [24:15] at home. Remember that line he said, [24:18] "I'm walking through the fire with you," [24:20] he says to the Israeli security [24:21] establishment. But for every step I [24:24] take, I burn my feet at home. So, he's [24:26] trying not to burn his feet anymore. [24:29] None of this has anything to do with [24:30] Israel. [24:32] Does it cause Israel some harm in the [24:34] public arena? Maybe a little. Who knows? [24:37] But Jordan Jordan depends on Israel for [24:40] its security. The last thing it wants is [24:42] a Palestinian state run by crazy [24:45] terrorists on its on its on its flank. [24:49] It is it all Abdullah cares about is [24:52] keeping the radicals in his country from [24:55] wanting to kill him. That's what this [24:57] display at the UN was about. Nothing [24:59] more, nothing less. There you go. That's [25:03] my analysis. I hope you found it [25:04] interesting and useful. Please like, [25:06] share, subscribe, drop a comment. Let me [25:08] know what you thought. I do read the [25:10] comments. I read as many of them as I [25:11] can and I really appreciate all the [25:13] comments. Well, not all of them, but the [25:14] vast majority of them. So, thank you so [25:16] much for watching and uh I'll see you in [25:18] the next one. God bless.
