Jennifer Cohen

Every once in a while, somebody in Washington says exactly what he means. @realDonaldTrump signed the order putting the International Criminal Court on notice. Then @SecRubio went to work: judges, prosecutors, the court’s president — and now, for the first time, the institution itself. His words: “Either the ICC will end its threats, or we will end the ICC.” America never joined the ICC. Yet the court issued warrants for Israeli leaders and has claimed jurisdiction involving Americans despite the United States never ratifying the treaty that created it. Rubio’s answer was not another hearing or strongly worded letter. It was a consequence. Thank you, President Trump. Thank you Secretary Rubio. Keep going. Listen. Like. Follow. #EldersofZionism rumble.com/v7gtjka-protocol-… podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…

Were it not for the captain surviving the knife. Were it not for him reaching up, STABBED AND BLEEDING, to unlock a cockpit door designed specifically so it couldn't be opened from the outside. Were it not for the Israeli passengers with the courage to charge a cockpit while their plane was plunging toward the ground. Were it not for Yaniv Hayun grabbing the controls and pulling a falling jet level because he happened to have watched a television show about plane crashes. Were it not for a spare flight crew aboard with the skills to bring everyone home safely. Take away any SINGLE LINK in that extraordinary chain, and it could have been a day of 174 funerals instead of 174 homecomings. There is a song we sing at Passover called DAYENU. It walks through the long sequence of miracles that brought our people out of Egypt. And after each one, we sing the same word. DAYENU. Translation: "It would have been enough." What makes yesterday so extraordinary is that every one of those things happened. David Ben-Gurion famously said that in Israel, in order to be a realist, you must believe in miracles. Yesterday, at 17,000 feet, over a desert that once meant death, we watched one. The world may file this away as a "cockpit dispute" and move on. We will remember it differently. A people who refused to die. AM YISRAEL CHAI. Listen, Like, Follow. rumble.com/v7g954w-protocol-… podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…

J.D. Vance is 100% right about one thing: He can be friends with whoever he wants. And as a voter, I’m 100% entitled to judge him by the company he keeps. Vance says he won’t “throw friends under the bus” over political disagreements. Fine. Keep your friends. But I don’t have to let those friends — or their politics — throw me under the bus. I can simply not vote for you. And I know I’m not alone. Listen, Like, Follow. rumble.com/v7f1se2-protocol-… podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…