Biden’s Private Criticism of Netanyahu Revealed in Woodward’s Book

In his soon-to-be-released book, “War,” renowned journalist Bob Woodward delves into the complex relationship between U.S. President Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The book, set to hit shelves on October 15th, reveals a side of the relationship not often seen in the public eye. According to excerpts published by CNN, President Biden has expressed private objections to Netanyahu’s actions in Gaza and Iran, revealing a deeper level of tension than previously known.

Woodward’s book uncovers a series of heated exchanges between the two leaders. Biden reportedly chastised Netanyahu, calling him a “bad guy” and a “liar” for his actions in the Middle East. The U.S. President also voiced dissatisfaction with Israel’s assassination of a Hezbollah military commander in Beirut, expressing concern about its potential impact on Israel’s international standing. The book reveals an intense exchange between Biden and Netanyahu after the assassination, with Biden allegedly yelling at Netanyahu, “Bibi, what the f***?” He reportedly stated, “You know the perception of Israel around the world increasingly is that you’re a rogue state, a rogue actor.”

Netanyahu, however, defended his actions, asserting that the assassinated commander was a leading terrorist and that a firm stance would be beneficial in negotiations. The book further reveals that Biden expressed skepticism about Netanyahu’s inner circle, labeling 18 out of 19 of his associates as “liars.”

While the White House has declined to comment specifically on these anecdotes, Deputy Press Secretary Emilie Simons acknowledged the longstanding and direct relationship between Biden and Netanyahu.

This revelation comes as part of a series of explosive disclosures from Woodward’s book. Earlier reports from Benzinga indicated that the book alleges former President Donald Trump maintained secret contact with Russian President Vladimir Putin after leaving office. Furthermore, Trump had reportedly shown ‘love letters’ from North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to Woodward, despite knowing they were classified information.

These revelations provide a glimpse into the private dynamics behind international relations and raise questions about the underlying tensions between U.S. and Israeli leadership.

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