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Are we at a Turning Point? Trump, Israel, and America’s Endless Wars
As I write this Trump is lashing out at Israel in a way that no U.S. president ever has, saying they “don’t know what the fuck they’re doing” and stating the simple fact that they have violated the ceasefire he announced on his social media platform. Iran is also stating that Israel has broken the temporary truce announced by Trump, with the Mehr and ISNA news agencies saying there have been explosions in Babol and Babolsar cities in Mazandaran. The initial announcement by the U.S. president, which seemed to many to be tenuous at best, and a farce at worst, appears to have collapsed before it ever held.
The source of this immediate disintegration of the ceasefire is Israel, who clearly never wanted peace to begin with. Trump is now face to face with the reality that Israel is the belligerent in the region, attacking Syria and Lebanon and Iran all while never ceasing their genocide in Gaza and constantly and illegally encroaching further into the West Bank.
For his many flaws, Trump’s approach to politics sometimes brings contradictions into focus, and here he has brought the global mainstream conversation face to face with having to admit the simple basic truth, that no U.S. administration has confronted in decades: Israel is the primary source of violence and conflict across the Middle East.
All of this is not to say that Trump will suddenly hold Netanyahu and the Israeli government to account, but rather that he is now at a crossroads with the dominant Western narrative. We have reached a point, collectively, of the status quo no longer being tenable. The genocide in Gaza and the norm of endless war have collided with rapidly changing perceptions brought about by a shifting media landscape and by decades of organizing and dialogue by Palestinians, anti-Zionists across the world, peace activists and more. And Trump somehow finds himself operating near the center of this collision. He can either be embarrassed and dogwalked by genocidaires, or take material action to hold them to task. That has always been the calculus, under both parties. And in recent years both Biden and Trump have thus far chosen to willingly be undercut on the global stage rather than take any material action to halt Israel.
This calculation comes from the power of AIPAC, from the massive Christian Zionist lobby, from the way presidents and others have internalized Zionist propaganda, and above all from the typical convergence of interests where Israel’s constant violence aligns with, and is a tool of, the interests of the U.S. empire and the military-industrial complex. But we might be seeing something different right now. It’s too early to tell how intent Trump is on curbing Israel, although his recent public statements do deviate from his predecessors.
But what’s really different is public sentiment. The U.S. public is deeply fed up with endless war in the Middle East. It’s a sea change from 22 years ago where a few weak lies were enough to get Americans riled up about invading Iraq under false pretenses. We’re in a different era, and that may mean an opportunity for peace presenting itself.
So many of us remember the Islamophobia and bloodlust that swept the U.S. after 9/11. It wasn’t just a “natural” reaction to the attack, it was a deliberately manufactured fervor, a whipping up of hatred and anger and violence. It led to two endless and disastrous wars, and between 4-5 million people dead in the fundamentally dishonest “war on terror”.
But twenty years of those wars did change minds. Trillions were spent, civilians killed, soldiers died and lost limbs all for nothing. No good came from 20 years of slaughter, as the anti-war camp claimed from the beginning. Today staying away from endless wars is such a popular sentiment that Trump vaguely ran on it. Serious people never trusted him, but if that man has one skill it’s seeing which way the wind is blowing. He and his camp know what polling confirms: war is unpopular. Israel’s genocide is similarly unpopular. So the idea of going to war with Iran for Israel is, unsurprisingly, supported by only a tiny fraction of the population.
That doesn’t mean the efforts to manufacture consent didn’t come around again, of course. Trump world briefly tried to convince people that we needed to bomb Iran’s nuclear sites, and CNN, Fox, and other outlets gleefully took up the charge. Anderson Cooper, in his element, preached the virtue of bombing yet another nation in the Middle East. The calls for regime change (we need to bomb Iran to save the women of Iran!) rang out across the airwaves for a moment. But most people didn’t bite. Some Republicans rapidly followed their leader, like they always do, but most people stuck to their position.
Despite the efforts of Zionists and propaganda outlets, people are tired of endless war.
And people are sick of genocide. The impact of seeing amputee children on our phones, something that was not happening when the U.S. bombed and invaded Iraq 22 years ago, is immeasurable. The impact of independent media and critical, thoughtful, political alternatives to the corporate outlets and their narrative have had a profound impact on these conversations. Deep in our souls, with deep anger and conviction, millions and millions of people across the United States have rejected Israel, have rejected the logic of Zionism, have grown deeply sickened by the genocide Israel is carrying out. Public opinion, once firmly behind the state of Israel because of a lopsided and dishonest narrative and media environment and political establishment, has seen the truth and rejected the false story we’ve been fed.
I have no faith in Trump. His comments about Israel could mean something, or they could mean nothing. Any meaningful change can only be measured through action. But it matters that the people no longer consent to war. It matters that the majority of this country doesn’t consent to genocide. Authoritarians, and all governments, find themselves on dangerous footing when they try to act without the consent of the people.
Now it’s up to us to take this opposition to war and violence and sending bombs and money to Israel and turn it into tangible actions. It’s up to us to build pressure and build power. It’s up to us to stand against the military-industrial complex and take away the massive power they currently hold. It’s up to us to make noise, to build alternatives, to create new media ecosystems, tell new stories, and forge a way out of the status quo of violence. But now the people are with us, and we can move forward with that knowledge, and with the power lent to us by millions of people opposed to endless war.
Keep reading:
Global Echoes of Resistance:
Artists Harnessing Art, Culture, and Ancestry
HaveCooth
{
"article":
{
"title" : "Are we at a Turning Point? Trump, Israel, and America’s Endless Wars",
"author" : "J.P. Hill",
"category" : "essays",
"tags" : "",
"url" : "https://everythingispolitical.com/readings/are-we-at-a-turning-point-trump-israel-and-americas-endless-wars",
"date" : "2025-06-24 18:21:00 -0400",
"img" : "https://everythingispolitical.com/uploads/no-consent.jpg",
"excerpt" : "As I write this Trump is lashing out at Israel in a way that no U.S. president ever has, saying they “don’t know what the fuck they’re doing” and stating the simple fact that they have violated the ceasefire he announced on his social media platform. Iran is also stating that Israel has broken the temporary truce announced by Trump, with the Mehr and ISNA news agencies saying there have been explosions in Babol and Babolsar cities in Mazandaran. The initial announcement by the U.S. president, which seemed to many to be tenuous at best, and a farce at worst, appears to have collapsed before it ever held.",
"content" : "As I write this Trump is lashing out at Israel in a way that no U.S. president ever has, saying they “don’t know what the fuck they’re doing” and stating the simple fact that they have violated the ceasefire he announced on his social media platform. Iran is also stating that Israel has broken the temporary truce announced by Trump, with the Mehr and ISNA news agencies saying there have been explosions in Babol and Babolsar cities in Mazandaran. The initial announcement by the U.S. president, which seemed to many to be tenuous at best, and a farce at worst, appears to have collapsed before it ever held.The source of this immediate disintegration of the ceasefire is Israel, who clearly never wanted peace to begin with. Trump is now face to face with the reality that Israel is the belligerent in the region, attacking Syria and Lebanon and Iran all while never ceasing their genocide in Gaza and constantly and illegally encroaching further into the West Bank. For his many flaws, Trump’s approach to politics sometimes brings contradictions into focus, and here he has brought the global mainstream conversation face to face with having to admit the simple basic truth, that no U.S. administration has confronted in decades: Israel is the primary source of violence and conflict across the Middle East.All of this is not to say that Trump will suddenly hold Netanyahu and the Israeli government to account, but rather that he is now at a crossroads with the dominant Western narrative. We have reached a point, collectively, of the status quo no longer being tenable. The genocide in Gaza and the norm of endless war have collided with rapidly changing perceptions brought about by a shifting media landscape and by decades of organizing and dialogue by Palestinians, anti-Zionists across the world, peace activists and more. And Trump somehow finds himself operating near the center of this collision. He can either be embarrassed and dogwalked by genocidaires, or take material action to hold them to task. That has always been the calculus, under both parties. And in recent years both Biden and Trump have thus far chosen to willingly be undercut on the global stage rather than take any material action to halt Israel.This calculation comes from the power of AIPAC, from the massive Christian Zionist lobby, from the way presidents and others have internalized Zionist propaganda, and above all from the typical convergence of interests where Israel’s constant violence aligns with, and is a tool of, the interests of the U.S. empire and the military-industrial complex. But we might be seeing something different right now. It’s too early to tell how intent Trump is on curbing Israel, although his recent public statements do deviate from his predecessors.But what’s really different is public sentiment. The U.S. public is deeply fed up with endless war in the Middle East. It’s a sea change from 22 years ago where a few weak lies were enough to get Americans riled up about invading Iraq under false pretenses. We’re in a different era, and that may mean an opportunity for peace presenting itself.So many of us remember the Islamophobia and bloodlust that swept the U.S. after 9/11. It wasn’t just a “natural” reaction to the attack, it was a deliberately manufactured fervor, a whipping up of hatred and anger and violence. It led to two endless and disastrous wars, and between 4-5 million people dead in the fundamentally dishonest “war on terror”.But twenty years of those wars did change minds. Trillions were spent, civilians killed, soldiers died and lost limbs all for nothing. No good came from 20 years of slaughter, as the anti-war camp claimed from the beginning. Today staying away from endless wars is such a popular sentiment that Trump vaguely ran on it. Serious people never trusted him, but if that man has one skill it’s seeing which way the wind is blowing. He and his camp know what polling confirms: war is unpopular. Israel’s genocide is similarly unpopular. So the idea of going to war with Iran for Israel is, unsurprisingly, supported by only a tiny fraction of the population.That doesn’t mean the efforts to manufacture consent didn’t come around again, of course. Trump world briefly tried to convince people that we needed to bomb Iran’s nuclear sites, and CNN, Fox, and other outlets gleefully took up the charge. Anderson Cooper, in his element, preached the virtue of bombing yet another nation in the Middle East. The calls for regime change (we need to bomb Iran to save the women of Iran!) rang out across the airwaves for a moment. But most people didn’t bite. Some Republicans rapidly followed their leader, like they always do, but most people stuck to their position. Despite the efforts of Zionists and propaganda outlets, people are tired of endless war.And people are sick of genocide. The impact of seeing amputee children on our phones, something that was not happening when the U.S. bombed and invaded Iraq 22 years ago, is immeasurable. The impact of independent media and critical, thoughtful, political alternatives to the corporate outlets and their narrative have had a profound impact on these conversations. Deep in our souls, with deep anger and conviction, millions and millions of people across the United States have rejected Israel, have rejected the logic of Zionism, have grown deeply sickened by the genocide Israel is carrying out. Public opinion, once firmly behind the state of Israel because of a lopsided and dishonest narrative and media environment and political establishment, has seen the truth and rejected the false story we’ve been fed.I have no faith in Trump. His comments about Israel could mean something, or they could mean nothing. Any meaningful change can only be measured through action. But it matters that the people no longer consent to war. It matters that the majority of this country doesn’t consent to genocide. Authoritarians, and all governments, find themselves on dangerous footing when they try to act without the consent of the people.Now it’s up to us to take this opposition to war and violence and sending bombs and money to Israel and turn it into tangible actions. It’s up to us to build pressure and build power. It’s up to us to stand against the military-industrial complex and take away the massive power they currently hold. It’s up to us to make noise, to build alternatives, to create new media ecosystems, tell new stories, and forge a way out of the status quo of violence. But now the people are with us, and we can move forward with that knowledge, and with the power lent to us by millions of people opposed to endless war."
}
,
"relatedposts": [
{
"title" : "Neptune Frost",
"author" : "Saul Williams, Anisia Uzeyman",
"category" : "screenings",
"tags" : "",
"url" : "https://everythingispolitical.com/readings/eip-screening-neptune-frost",
"date" : "2025-07-12 16:00:00 -0400",
"img" : "https://everythingispolitical.com/uploads/netune-frost-movie-poster.jpg",
"excerpt" : "Join us on Saturday, July 12 for a special screening, followed by an exclusive Q&A with the directors of Neptune Frost. Part of our member screening series, tune in live or anytime in the next 24 hours, from anywhere in the world!",
"content" : "Join us on Saturday, July 12 for a special screening, followed by an exclusive Q&A with the directors of Neptune Frost. Part of our member screening series, tune in live or anytime in the next 24 hours, from anywhere in the world!Multi-hyphenate, multidisciplinary artist Saul Williams brings his unique dynamism to this Afrofuturist vision, a sci-fi punk musical that’s a visually wondrous amalgamation of themes, ideas, and songs that Williams has explored in his work, notably his 2016 album MartyrLoserKing. Co-directed with the Rwandan-born artist and cinematographer Anisia Uzeyman, the film takes place in the hilltops of Burundi, where a group of escaped coltan miners form an anti-colonialist computer hacker collective. From their camp in an otherworldly e-waste dump, they attempt a takeover of the authoritarian regime exploiting the region’s natural resources – and its people. When an intersex runaway and an escaped coltan miner find each other through cosmic forces, their connection sparks glitches within the greater divine circuitry. Set between states of being – past and present, dream and waking life, colonized and free, male and female, memory and prescience – Neptune Frost is an invigorating and empowering direct download to the cerebral cortex and a call to reclaim technology for progressive political ends."
}
,
{
"title" : "Socialist Girl Summer: How Capitalism Spent Billions to Demonize Socialism — And Why That Spell Is Breaking",
"author" : "Céline Semaan",
"category" : "essays",
"tags" : "",
"url" : "https://everythingispolitical.com/readings/socialist-girl-summer-demonize-socialism-why-spell-breaking",
"date" : "2025-07-03 22:00:00 -0400",
"img" : "https://everythingispolitical.com/uploads/EIP_SocialistGirlSummer.jpg",
"excerpt" : "As the founder of Slow Factory, I design everything you see—every typeface, every framework, every campaign. I don’t outsource the vision. I shape it. And I started Slow with one goal in mind: to rebrand socialism, justice, and environmentalism—not as niche causes, but as cultural movements essential to our survival. Design isn’t just about aesthetics. It’s about power. And I use design as a tool to imagine, demand, and build better worlds.For nearly a century, the United States has spent billions of dollars, media bandwidth, and educational muscle to ensure one thing: that the word socialism would strike fear in the public imagination. That’s not because socialism failed. It’s because socialism threatens power—especially the kind of power that hoards land, labor, and life for profit.But something is shifting. The re-election of Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani in New York—an openly socialist organizer who unapologetically defends tenants, workers, and Palestinians—marks a rupture in that narrative. A new generation no longer flinches at the word. They embrace it. They are building it. They are winning.But before we can move forward, we must understand what we are up against.",
"content" : "As the founder of Slow Factory, I design everything you see—every typeface, every framework, every campaign. I don’t outsource the vision. I shape it. And I started Slow with one goal in mind: to rebrand socialism, justice, and environmentalism—not as niche causes, but as cultural movements essential to our survival. Design isn’t just about aesthetics. It’s about power. And I use design as a tool to imagine, demand, and build better worlds.For nearly a century, the United States has spent billions of dollars, media bandwidth, and educational muscle to ensure one thing: that the word socialism would strike fear in the public imagination. That’s not because socialism failed. It’s because socialism threatens power—especially the kind of power that hoards land, labor, and life for profit.But something is shifting. The re-election of Assemblymember Zohran Mamdani in New York—an openly socialist organizer who unapologetically defends tenants, workers, and Palestinians—marks a rupture in that narrative. A new generation no longer flinches at the word. They embrace it. They are building it. They are winning.But before we can move forward, we must understand what we are up against.A Propaganda Empire Built on FearFrom Cold War cinema to first-grade civics books, socialism was rendered as the enemy. Not because it endangered democracy, but because it questioned private property, militarism, and capitalism’s sacred cow: unlimited profit.The U.S. government, backed by its capitalist elite, responded with a sweeping cultural war. The Red Scare and McCarthyism turned union leaders, civil rights activists, and artists into traitors. The FBI surveilled and imprisoned people for organizing against poverty and racial capitalism. Hollywood blacklists sanitized storytelling and sold capitalist mythology as aspirational truth. CIA coups, from Chile to Iran to the Congo, dismantled democratically elected socialist governments because they dared to nationalize oil, land, and education. This wasn’t a fear of failure. It was a fear of redistribution.Why the Spell Is BreakingCapitalism made big promises. But it delivered gig work, burnout, debt, climate collapse, and endless war. A growing number of people—especially Gen Z and Millennials—aren’t buying the myth anymore.According to Pew Research (2023), 70% of younger Americans support some form of socialism.Mutual aid groups, public power campaigns, and tenant unions are taking root in cities across the U.S.And politicians like Mamdani, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Summer Lee, and others are bringing these values to governance—publicly, unapologetically.This isn’t a rebrand. This is a return. A remembering.Designing LiberationDesign has always been political. It’s a tool used by empires—and also a tool of resistance. Every successful propaganda campaign used design to criminalize solidarity and glorify capitalism.Mid-century posters showed socialism as monstrous: Stalin as an octopus devouring the planet. Red flags engulfing American homes in flames. Inspectors peering through windows. These visuals weren’t neutral. They were weapons.But today, we’re flipping the frame.As a designer, I use visual culture to demystify and disrupt these fear-based narratives. We design not just what we see—but how we see. And when we shift that perspective, we make new futures possible.My work at Slow Factory has always been about this: telling stories rooted in care, equity, and ecological justice. Whether through open education, cultural programming, or climate justice campaigns, I’m reprogramming what power looks like—and who it belongs to.Zohran Mamdani and the Future of StorytellingMamdani’s victory isn’t just electoral. It’s cultural. He won while calling for an end to genocide in Gaza, organizing with workers instead of corporations, and speaking openly about the harms of capitalism and imperialism.He won while the establishment poured millions into defeating him.His win is proof: the old script is wearing thin.Reclaiming the Word, Reclaiming the WorldSocialism has always been about care—public housing, free healthcare, universal education, the right to rest and exist without fear. These are not fringe demands. These are the bare minimum for a livable planet.The villain was never socialism. The villain was the empire that told us we didn’t deserve care unless we could afford it.We are entering the Possible Futures era. And it’s being led by people who no longer fear justice—but are terrified of its absence.Designing that future means unlearning propaganda and replacing it with stories of survival, resistance, and imagination. We must reclaim the visual language of dignity—transforming symbols of domination into frameworks for liberation.We don’t just need to rebrand socialism.We need to remember it.And redesign everything."
}
,
{
"title" : "Who’s Profiting from Genocide? What Francesca Albanese’s Report Reveals—and Why It Matters for the Climate",
"author" : "EIP Editors",
"category" : "essays",
"tags" : "",
"url" : "https://everythingispolitical.com/readings/profiting-from-genocide-what-francesca-albanese-report",
"date" : "2025-07-02 18:33:00 -0400",
"img" : "https://everythingispolitical.com/uploads/EIP_Francesca_Report.jpg",
"excerpt" : "Let’s be clear: genocide is never just a military operation. It’s an economy.",
"content" : "Let’s be clear: genocide is never just a military operation. It’s an economy.This week, UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese released a groundbreaking report—“From the Economy of Occupation to the Economy of Genocide” naming dozens of global corporations complicit in and benefitting from Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza. The report makes what many of us have long known impossible to ignore: multinational corporations are not just “doing business” with Israel—they are profiting from displacement, resource theft, and mass death.And it’s not just harming people. It’s killing the planet.Albanese’s report lays out how corporations across defense, tech, finance, construction, and agriculture are directly enabling Israel’s assault on Gaza. This is not indirect. This is not abstract. These companies are not passive observers—they are profiteers. Weapon Manufacturers like Lockheed Martin, Elbit Systems, Boeing, BAE Systems, and General Dynamics are supplying the bombs raining down on hospitals and refugee camps. Tech Giants like Google, Amazon, Microsoft, IBM, and Palantir provide the cloud computing, AI surveillance, and targeting software that power Israel’s military intelligence. Construction Firms like Caterpillar, HD Hyundai, and Volvo provide bulldozers used to demolish Palestinian homes—often paid for with public funds or foreign aid. Hospitality Platforms like Booking.com and Airbnb list vacation rentals on stolen Palestinian land, laundering settler colonialism into leisure. Financial Institutions including BlackRock, Barclays, Citigroup, JPMorgan, and Deutsche Bank fund Israeli military bonds and invest in all the above sectors. This is what an economy of genocide looks like: global, profitable, and deeply entrenched in the status quo.Genocide and Ecocide Are Two Sides of the Same CoinThe same companies enabling genocide are actively destroying ecosystems. This isn’t a coincidence—it’s a pattern.Caterpillar, already infamous for displacing Palestinian families, is a major contributor to fossil fuel extraction and mining projects that poison Indigenous lands in the Global South.Palantir, which boasts about using AI to “optimize” military surveillance, is also deployed by ICE in the United States to track, detain, and deport climate refugees and migrants.Netafim, an Israeli irrigation company profiting off stolen Palestinian water, is celebrated as “sustainable innovation” in the ag-tech world—masking eco-apartheid as green tech.In short: genocide and ecocide share a supply chain. And we need to cut the cord.Elbit Systems, an Israeli weapons manufacturer, supplies drones and surveillance tech to police at the U.S.-Mexico border—and to ICE.HP and Google provide AI and cloud infrastructure for the Israeli military while also marketing themselves as “green tech” leaders.Chevron and ExxonMobil continue to fund and extract from the Eastern Mediterranean, leveraging Israel’s military occupation to secure infrastructure.This is greenwashing meets genocide—a deadly symbiosis between environmental harm and militarized violence.What This Means for UsThis moment calls for more than statements. It calls for a total redefinition of what sustainability means—because there is nothing sustainable about silence in the face of genocide.If you are a brand, an artist, a designer, a policymaker, a curator, or a student: you are being called in. Your work, your budget, your institution may be entangled—knowingly or not—with the companies Albanese has exposed. Now is the time to do the work.What We Must Do—Now1. Follow the MoneyStudy the companies listed in Albanese’s report. If you work with—or fund—any of them, ask questions. Divest. Cut ties.2. Demand Institutional AccountabilityMuseums, universities, nonprofits, and sustainability conferences are often quietly sponsored by companies profiting from Israeli apartheid. Push for transparency. Refuse complicity. Call it what it is.3. Connect the StrugglesThe fight for Palestinian liberation is not separate from climate justice. This is all one system: extraction, occupation, militarization, profit. As we say often: everything is political—because everything is connected.4. Build and Invest in AlternativesMutual aid, abolitionist design, food sovereignty, fossil-free infrastructure, and Indigenous stewardship—these are not just buzzwords. They are the way forward. Center Global South leadership. Fund frontline communities.5. Say PalestineRefuse the pressure to sanitize. Refuse the pressure to stay neutral. In the face of genocide, neutrality is complicity. If your liberation practice does not include Palestine, it is incomplete.A Propaganda Crisis, TooThese companies aren’t just selling tools of war—they’re shaping narratives. They sponsor art exhibitions, climate conferences, design summits. They greenwash occupation and brand apartheid as “security innovation.”The most dangerous lie today is that “sustainability” can coexist with genocide. It can’t.No climate justice without Palestinian liberation. No sustainable future while apartheid is profitable.So What Can We Do?DivestCampaign for your workplace, university, or city to divest from the companies named in the report. Check your retirement funds. Audit your donors. Pull the receipts.ExposeIf your favorite brand or cultural institution is collaborating with Amazon, Palantir, or Caterpillar—say something. Publicly. Email them. Call it what it is: complicity.Cut the Narrative LoopRefuse to use language that normalizes occupation: “conflict,” “both sides,” “retaliation.” This is genocide.Build AlternativesSupport community-owned energy, Palestinian agricultural cooperatives, and local solidarity economies. Join land back and degrowth movements—they are connected.Organize for PolicyPush for legislation that bans military trade with apartheid regimes and prohibits companies from profiting off human rights abuses.Tell the Truth, ConsistentlyUse your platform to amplify the names, the facts, the systems. Share this report. Write your own version. Make the invisible visible.The Link Between Genocide and Climate HarmWe can’t talk about genocide without talking about resource theft, land colonization, and environmental destruction. The same weapons being used to bomb hospitals and schools in Gaza are being manufactured by companies who also profit from climate collapse—polluting ecosystems, propping up fossil fuel economies, and creating the conditions for displacement that militarized borders are then built to contain.We must hold the line. Genocide is not inevitable—it is designed. And anything that is designed can be dismantled. If we want to build a just, livable future, we must start by divesting from the machinery of death—and investing in life.Let this be the beginning."
}
]
}