Sources: Furious Bibi Told by Trump 'We Are Outta Here'
April 11—Sources close to the White House report that when the Butcher of Gaza, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin "Bibi" Netanyahu called President Donald Trump after Trump announce a two-week ceasefire in Israel's war against Iran that Bibi had dragged the U.S. into, he was told by the President, "We are outta here, Bibi. Get used to it."
The furious Netanyahu, who was not consulted by Trump on the negotiations that had reached the ceasefire and the plan to negotiate a broader peace deal, informed the President that Israel was not a party to this agreement. Trump, the sources say to Netanyahu "well, you are because I say you are. You will accept this." Netanyahu informed Trump that he would not restrict operations in Lebanon at this time to conform to the preliminary agreement. "But you will cut them out, when we start the talks," Trump responded. "Don't play games here, Bibi. The war with Iran is going to end."
Several other sources have confirmed the content of the exchanges. Netanyahu then proceeded to launch the most extensive attacks on Hezbollah on the West Bank and in Lebanon in since the war began, killing almost 500 people in a matter of hours.
Bibi's Bloody Temper Tantrum
"Think of this as a temper tantrum of a bloody murderer," said one source. "Trump claims there was confusion about Lebanon and whether it was part of the ceasefire, but there was no confusion. The attacks have to stop, so the negotiations can proceed to end the war--and they will stop. Bibi was showing his anger—his damn bloody anger—and that Trump can't push him around.
"But Trump has had it with Bibi and his Zionist operatives who lied to Trump about Iran and pushed him into a no-win war. He is serious about reaching a deal that gets him out of Iran. Bibi will try his best to sabotage this. Trump and his people are prepared for attacks and press leaks that damage Trump and his team."
Melania Takes Preemptive Action
Sources say that Trump took pre-emptive action on one of his exposed flanks—his relationship to the Epstein class. Sources report that the British, operating with materials that they have, and some things coming from Bibi's crowd, were going to leak reports that First Lady Melania Trump was closer to Epstein than she has admitted and that Jeffrey Epstein introduced the two, and then facilitated their "relationship."
Sources say that this prompted the First Lady yesterday to make an extraordinary statement to the press that she "was not a victim of Jeffrey Epstein," that she did not have extensive relations with either him or his procurer and pimp, Ghislane Maxwell, and that she was not introduced to Donald Trump by Epstein and Maxwell.
The President claimed that he had no knowledge of what his wife was going to do until she did it. Trump said he fully supports Melania and that Epstein had nothing to do with their relationship.
Bibi Needs Trump Who Does Not Need Him
The problem for Bibi is that he cannot afford to get on Trump's bad side if he expects to win re-election. "He needs Trump's support, or at least not his open enmity, if he is to have any chance of winning in elections coming either later this year or early next. This, sources say, gives Trump leverage to force Bibi to accept the terms of an Iran peace deal.
"To get Trump on board with the attack on Iran," a source stated, "Bibi had told the President that he could topple the regime in Tehran, seize Iran's enriched uranium, and wipe out its missiles program. He has accomplished none of these things and must rely on Trump to obtain negotiated concessions. Netanyahu, if he had his way, would drive Iran back to the Stone Age. Trump stupidly parodies some of Bibi's rhetoric, but he wants a deal. And any deal will be with the regime of mullahs in Tehran, who Bibi swore he would never deal with."
Aluf Benn, the courageous editor of Haaretz, who Bibi has tried to shut down, wrote yesterday of the predicament Netanyahu now finds himself dealing with: " On Israel's Independence Day, less than two weeks from now, Trump is scheduled to come to Jerusalem to receive the Israel Prize for his "unique contribution to the Jewish people," and perhaps to light a ceremonial torch. Will he forgive Netanyahu and come to help him with his campaign, or cast him aside and begin thinking about regime change in Israel?"