Donald Trump Asks a Question We All Need Answered: ‘Who’s in Charge’ of WH As Chaos Rises in Middle East

It’s something of an understatement to say that the Middle East is a real mess these days. Granted, this has always been a contentious part of the world, and after having spent some time in the area while on the General Schwarzkopf Traveling Road Show’s “Highway of Death” tour, I can see why these people are fighting all the time; it’s because they have to live there. Big parts of the Middle East are surely no less barren than the surface of the moon.

But the Middle East also has a wealth of one major strategic resource – oil. So when things in the Middle East start going sideways, as they seem to be doing right now, a lot of eyes turn towards the United States. All this has prompted former President (and current Republican presidential nominee) Donald Trump to ask one very good question: Who the heck is in charge of American diplomacy in this region?

If you can’t see the Trump X post, it reads:

That’s a very good question.


See Related: Israel Defense Forces, Making Bad Terrorists Into Good Terrorists 

IDF Strikes Hezbollah Targets in Lebanon, Taking Out Threats to Israel 


These aren’t just regional issues. We know Iran is the largest state sponsor of Islamist terror, not just in the Middle East, but in the world. Hamas, Hezbollah, all these groups have Iran’s fingerprints all over them. Iran helps them with recruiting, training, and logistics. And Iran has an ally to the north, an ally with whom they are increasing their military coordination – Russia

Iran has also reportedly been engaged with North Korea and China

A military alliance of Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran would be, to put it mildly, detrimental to world order. These four nations have several things in common: They are all approaching a demographic cliff, they all have moribund economies, and they all have powerful if, in some cases, archaic military forces. Were they to join forces, they would present a serious problem for the rest of the world.

Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., the commander in chief of the world’s most powerful military is absent without leave, and non compos mentis to boot. His understudy, who is campaigning for his job, is partying on a campaign bus, while mostly refusing to answer unscripted questions from the media.

If one wanted to present a picture to the world of a weak, declining America, one could hardly do better than the current state of affairs. It’s all part of a larger question, of course: Who is in charge in the White House? Because, clearly, it’s not Joe Biden. Nature abhors a vacuum, and “Who is really in charge?” is a question that we really should have had asked and answered by now.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Gavin Newsom: ‘I’ve Been Told to Say’ Harris Nomination Was Open Process

Biden Raises More Questions After ‘Visibly Shaking’ and Needing Help, More Revealed on Internal Dem Feuds