Benjamin Netanyahu

War is a nasty business, which is why it is advised that starting one with a country much stronger than you is a bad idea, but for Comedy’s Central’s Monday host of The Daily Show, Jon Stewart, and NBC’s Late Night host Seth Meyers, outrage is better directed at the United States because we are supposedly complicit in Israeli war crimes.

The "prestige press" of America and Europe is all too willing to repeat radical accusations that Israel is currently guilty of committing "genocide." Nothing's too inflammatory when Israel is the target. But none of the seven outlets pushing a report from Israel-based leftist groups noted they were backed bigly by leftist billionaire George Soros, who loathes Israel.

CNN is the latest to suffer from the utter humiliation of prophesying Armageddon-level economic catastrophe as a result of President Donald Trump’s military strikes on Iran, only to have their predictions collapse faster than Biden on the steps of Air Force One. 

The rapidly fleeting shelf-life of the half-cocked doomist agitprop from lefty outlets like The New York Times desperate for an anti-Trump banger of a story is comedic gold in its own right. 

Talk about getting Jim Cramered. The Atlantic’s pompous loudmouth of a staff writer David Frum committed an unforced error by publicly showcasing how he literally knows nothing about the Trump Doctrine on military strategy or foreign policy.

Speaking with Rachel Maddow, MSNBC's Ayman Mohyeldin suggests that Benjamin Netanyahu "dog-walked" President Trump into attacking Iran.

Anti-Israel journos with the intelligence quotient of a moth flying face-first into a bug lamp are just inventing stupid new ways to stir up furor at the Jewish State for daring to defend itself against terrorists obsessed with its obliteration.

Appearing on Monday's Morning Joe, MSNBC contributor and frequent guest Anand Giridharadas obnoxiously compared Israel's war against Hamas to the Nazi mass murder of European Jews during a discussion of the thousands of Gaza civilians who have died since the war began.

In his column promoting a guest essay on the paper's op-ed page, Daniel Wakin, a New York Times editor, analogizes Israel to hegemons like the Roman Empire, the Soviet Union, and the USA. In the essay Wakin was promoting, the authors make no such analogy.

Jerusalem Bureau Chief Patrick Kingsley displayed the crazed priorities at the New York Times in a Saturday front-page “news analysis” (editorial) on the Bibas children kidnapped and murdered by Hamas. Kingsley could only fret about what Israel’s (wholly justified) rage might do to harm the anti-Israel international community’s precious “ceasefire” between Israel and Hamas,…

The corporate media, seemingly bent on not offending Hamas terrorists, their campus sympathizers, and Washington allies, willfully chose to downplay Hamas’s horrific swap of Shiri Bibas’s body with that of another person ahead of its scheduled handover to Israel. Rather than expose depravity, the media made the choice to downplay it with the hope that no one will notice.

On Morning Joe, Jonathan Lemire says there's skepticism the hostage deal will hold because Netanyahu -- not Hamas! -- might "submarine" it.