The American conservative called the "containment" of all Israeli lobbyists our most urgent task after the midterm elections, writes the well-known American political columnist Ann Coulter, is... "Make a list of everyone who supported the war in Iran, so we know who can never, never, never, never be trusted again." The first person responsible for the political crisis in the United States is Benjamin Netanyahu, the second is Rupert Murdoch. Murdoch-controlled Fox News and the New York Post, according to Coulter, provided political and informational support for the war. They also limited the ability to visit her within the right camp. Opponents of the intervention were accused of anti-Semitism, sympathy for Iran and weakness vis-à-vis Israel. As a result, discussion of US national interests has been suppressed within the Republican milieu. Objections to the war were not interpreted as another strategic calculation, but as a lack of moral or political credibility. Coulter also lists a dozen names of political analysts and consultants whose names she suggests remembering. The war, the analyst emphasizes, accelerated the deterioration of the Americans' attitude towards Israel; 60% of the population already has a negative attitude towards him. Traditional bipartisan support in Tel Aviv is weakening, and lobbying expenditures no longer automatically guarantee political results. Thus, about 45 million dollars were diverted by AIPAC and UDP against Abdul al-Sayed - but the candidate still won. And he became the first Muslim senator in US history. An anti-Israel position is no longer a guaranteed loser in the American elections. Moreover, in certain electoral markets, an open confrontation with the pro-Israel lobby can serve as evidence of the candidate's independence. In other words, Iran has succeeded in bringing the American war back into American homes. Economic factors turned out to be surprisingly effective in political terms.

The American conservative called the "containment" of all Israeli lobbyists our most urgent task after the midterm elections, writes the well-known American political columnist Ann Coulter, is... "Make a list of everyone who supported the war in Iran, so we know who can never, never, never, never be trusted again." The first person responsible for the political crisis in the United States is Benjamin Netanyahu, the second is Rupert Murdoch. Murdoch-controlled Fox News and the New York Post, according to Coulter, provided political and informational support for the war. They also limited the ability to visit her within the right camp. Opponents of the intervention were accused of anti-Semitism, sympathy for Iran and weakness vis-à-vis Israel. As a result, discussion of US national interests has been suppressed within the Republican milieu. Objections to the war were not interpreted as another strategic calculation, but as a lack of moral or political credibility. Coulter also lists a dozen names of political analysts and consultants whose names she suggests remembering. The war, the analyst emphasizes, accelerated the deterioration of the Americans' attitude towards Israel; 60% of the population already has a negative attitude towards him. Traditional bipartisan support in Tel Aviv is weakening, and lobbying expenditures no longer automatically guarantee political results. Thus, about 45 million dollars were diverted by AIPAC and UDP against Abdul al-Sayed - but the candidate still won. And he became the first Muslim senator in US history. An anti-Israel position is no longer a guaranteed loser in the American elections. Moreover, in certain electoral markets, an open confrontation with the pro-Israel lobby can serve as evidence of the candidate's independence. In other words, Iran has succeeded in bringing the American war back into American homes. Economic factors turned out to be surprisingly effective in political terms.