9/23/2024
Every American should do this same thing. We have to support Israel against Hamas. Biden/Harris are supporting Hamas/Iran. Look at our money they have given Hamas
by Erica Carlin
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Steve Rosenberg, a lifelong Democrat from Pennsylvania, has made headlines by announcing his decision to leave the Democratic Party and throw his support behind former President Donald Trump for the 2024 election.
His departure from the party he supported for years stems from increasing concerns over the Democratic Party’s evolving stance on Israel, which he believes no longer aligns with his values as a pro-Israel voter.
In a candid interview with Fox News, Rosenberg expressed his disillusionment with the Democratic Party’s ideological shift, particularly its embrace of far-left policies and figures who have been openly
For Rosenberg, the growing influence of these voices within the party has left him feeling alienated. “The Democratic Party I once knew has changed,” he said. “They’re no longer supporting Israel the way they used to, and that’s something I can’t ignore.”
Rosenberg underscored his belief that, in the upcoming 2024 election, there is only one candidate who consistently supports Israel’s interests: Donald Trump. “If you’re a Jew, if you’re pro-Israel, there’s only one candidate here,” Rosenberg remarked during his appearance on America’s Newsroom with Dana Perino.
He cited Trump’s policies during his presidency, which were largely seen as pro-Israel, including the relocation of the U.S. Embassy to Jerusalem and his administration’s strong opposition to anti-Israel resolutions at the United Nations.
These actions, Rosenberg believes, demonstrate Trump’s unwavering support for the Jewish state, something he feels is lacking in the current Democratic leadership.
He also criticized the actions of the Biden-Harris administration, particularly the role of Vice President Kamala Harris, claiming that their approach to Israel has shown a “troubling disregard” for the Jewish nation’s security and diplomatic needs.
Rosenberg pointed to recent statements and policy decisions that, in his view, signal a weakening of the strong U.S.-Israel alliance that has traditionally been a cornerstone of American foreign policy.
For instance, he referenced the administration’s hesitation in providing full-throated support for Israel during recent conflicts and its apparent leniency toward Palestinian groups that have been openly hostile to Israel.
While Rosenberg acknowledged that his decision to support Trump may come as a surprise to many of his fellow Democrats, he emphasized that it was a matter of principle. “This is bigger than party loyalty,” he explained. “It’s about standing up for what I believe in, and right now, that means supporting Israel and the candidate who has proven he will do the same.”
Rosenberg’s decision mirrors a growing sentiment among some Jewish voters, who have expressed concern over the Democratic Party’s shift on foreign policy, particularly regarding Israel.
While the Democratic Party has long been a political home for many American Jews, divisions have emerged in recent years, with some voters feeling that the party’s growing progressive wing has adopted positions that are less supportive of Israel than in the past.
As the 2024 election draws near, Rosenberg hopes his endorsement of Trump will encourage others to reconsider their political affiliations based on the issues that matter most to them.
For Rosenberg and others like him, safeguarding Israel’s security and maintaining a strong U.S.-Israel alliance are priorities that transcend party lines.
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