“[The Palestinian leader] was so nice, couldn't have been nicer . . . after meeting with Bibi for 3 minutes, I said ‘You don't want to make a deal do you?’ and he said ‘Well uh uh uh’, and the fact is, I don't think Bibi ever wanted to make a deal”.

Trump recognises that Netanyahu, Israel, is the main problem regarding stability in the Middle East. Contrary to memetic rhetoric of him serving their interests wholeheartedly, Trump refused to start any new wars and even intervened to prevent them.

In his own words, Israel needs to pay us back, and he hopes to leverage the aid we have given them since 1948 (regardless of who has been president) in our favour.

That said, the Israel lobby is so immense, a president cannot merely ‘reject’ them, they have threatened former presidents and give 10x more support to Trump's opponents. His strongest base, White Christians, largely supports Israel, and the greatest anti-Zionist camp is very anti-White. This means a balance has to be struck between tempering the problem state and dealing with the third-world.

Proposals of a travel ban, death penalty and deportation of violent anti-Semites—none of whom are our concern—and an enforced ideological filter works in our favour against radical leftists and foreign undesirables. In tandem with banning refugees, especially those from the brown zone, adjusting the conditions of all foreign aid, and strong peace-keeping, this is taking good advantage of an otherwise impossible situation.