Liberal Forum

Beekeeper » 05 Apr 2026, 7:03 am » wrote: ↑

05 Apr 2026, 7:03 am

ISRAEL gets very little "cash" money, *******!!

The United States provides substantial, primarily military foreign aid to Israel, totaling over $300 billion (inflation-adjusted) since 1948, making it the largest cumulative recipient. Under a 2019–2028 agreement, the U.S. provides $3.8 billion annually ($3.3B in Foreign Military Financing grants, $500M for missile defense). Since October 7, 2023, additional aid exceeded $16 billion. 

Key Components of U.S. Aid to Israel:

• Military Assistance (FMF): The bulk of aid is Foreign Military Financing (FMF), used to purchase advanced U.S. weaponry, including F-35 aircraft, bombs, missiles, and armored vehicles.
• Missile Defense: Significant funding supports joint programs like the Iron Dome, David’s Sling, and Arrow missile defense systems.
• Emergency Funding: Following the 2023 war, the U.S. provided additional, rapid-turnaround funding for munitions and defense systems.
• Stockpile Access: Israel has access to U.S. weapons stockpiles located in the region

NOTE that it's FINANCING< not CASH they can make "fungible"!! YOU DON'T LIKE TELLING THE "REST OF THE STORY" because it KICKS YOUR OWN *** IN DOING SO, ****!!

!!

Imagine that..  Even the Zioinists think Universal Health Care is a good idea.   You need some Mental Health Car for All.

US has sent a 3rd of a Trillion dollars (300$ Billion) since 1948 to Israel

I heard we payed for their healthcare..   I guess it was just some Fungibility from a Fun Hillbilly.

The U.S. does not directly pay for Israel’s universal healthcare system, which is funded by Israeli income taxes and health taxes. However, the U.S. provides billions in annual military and economic aid, freeing up Israeli budget resources that might otherwise be spent on defense, allowing them to fund domestic services like healthcare. 
Council on Foreign Relations
Council on Foreign Relations
 +4
Aid Structure: Since 1948, the U.S. has provided over 

 billion (inflation-adjusted) in aid. Most recent aid is military-focused (e.g., 
 billion in recent war aid), with a requirement that much of it be spent on U.S.-made defense equipment, not direct foreign healthcare funding.
Israeli Healthcare Funding: Israel's health system, established by the National Health Insurance Law, is financed primarily through a progressive health tax and general government revenue.
Context of Claims: While public discourse sometimes suggests US taxpayer money directly funds Israeli services, there is no evidence of direct financial transfers for the Israeli health system. The argument often stems from the fungibility of money, where security aid reduces the need for Israel to spend its own funds on defense.