Biden-Harris Gave Billions To Iran Before They Launched Missile Attack On Israel


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In the aftermath of Iran’s largest single-day missile strike on Israel, the Biden-Harris administration’s Middle East strategy is facing increasing scrutiny.

On Tuesday, Iran launched a barrage of missiles aimed at Israel, forcing millions of Israelis to seek shelter as sirens wailed across the country. The missile attack was accompanied by a terrorist shooting in Jaffa, where gunmen opened fire on civilians, killing at least six and wounding many others.

While Israel’s Iron Dome defense system successfully intercepted most of the incoming missiles, the sheer scale of the attack revealed the intensifying threat Iran poses to the region.

The strike has reignited debates about the effectiveness of U.S. policy toward Iran, particularly in light of recent decisions by the Biden administration to ease economic sanctions and allow Iran to access billions of dollars in oil revenue.

Critics argue that the administration’s leniency has emboldened Tehran, enabling it to fund its network of proxy militias across the Middle East, including Hamas, Hezbollah, and the Houthis. These groups, funded by Iranian oil sales, continue to undermine stability in the region and escalate violence against Israel.

At the heart of the controversy is the Biden administration’s diplomatic and financial engagement with Iran, which critics say has empowered the regime rather than reined it in.

Some Republican leaders, such as Representative Peter Stauber (R-MN), have been vocal in their disapproval, accusing President Joe Biden of undoing the economic pressure applied by former President Donald Trump.

“Under President Trump, Iran was hurting. They had no money. They have over $100 billion now to support Hamas and Hezbollah,” Stauber said earlier this week, referencing the resources that critics say are now being funneled to Tehran’s proxy forces.

The criticism has extended beyond Republicans. In the wake of the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel that left over 1,200 Israelis dead, some Democrats have also distanced themselves from the Biden administration’s approach to Iran.

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Senator Jacky Rosen (D-NV), who is engaged in a competitive re-election battle, expressed concern over any U.S. policies that might inadvertently support Iran. “We want to be sure that we’re not doing anything to support Iran in this time,” Rosen remarked.

Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV), who is not seeking re-election, was particularly critical of the administration’s $6 billion prisoner swap deal with Iran. Manchin called the agreement a “strategic mistake,” echoing concerns that such financial deals might only serve to empower Iran’s influence in the region.

Former President Donald Trump also weighed in after the missile attack, accusing the Biden-Harris administration of adopting policies of “weakness and appeasement” that have emboldened Iran.

Trump, whose administration adopted a hardline stance on Iran through sanctions, targeted strikes, and the cancellation of the Iran nuclear deal, used the recent escalation of violence as evidence that Biden’s approach is misguided.

“This is what the policies of weakness and appeasement have brought to the world,” Trump stated in response to the latest developments.

While Vice President Kamala Harris condemned Iran’s missile attack during a press briefing, calling Iran a “destabilizing, dangerous force in the Middle East,” her remarks were met with skepticism from critics who noted the administration’s financial support for Iran earlier in its term.

Despite her condemnation of Iran’s aggression, Harris did not address the administration’s role in lifting economic pressure on Tehran, which many argue has contributed to the growing unrest in the region.

In the days leading up to the missile strikes, Secretary of State Antony Blinken had called for Israel to show “restraint” and engage in a ceasefire.

This request aligns with the broader Biden-Harris administration policy, which has focused on reducing conflict in the region through diplomacy and engagement, even as tensions with Iran and its proxy forces continue to rise. However, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has defied these calls for restraint, opting instead to ramp up military operations against both Hamas in Gaza and Hezbollah in Lebanon.

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The Tuesday missile barrage appeared to be a direct response to Israel’s counteroffensive against Hezbollah, which is widely supported by Iran. As Israel intensifies its military efforts, the Biden administration has faced increasing pressure to clarify its stance on how to balance support for Israel’s right to defend itself while navigating its broader diplomatic goals in the Middle East.

Victoria Coates, who served as deputy national security advisor during the Trump administration, warned of the dangers of the current U.S. strategy toward Iran. “The administration’s been running scared from the Iranians for a year now,” Coates said, arguing that the recent Israeli military actions had already significantly degraded the capabilities of Hamas and Hezbollah. According to Coates, U.S. support for Israel’s military efforts could further dismantle Iran’s proxy militias if given the full backing of Washington.

As the situation escalates, Americans are being asked to reflect on the future of U.S. policy in the Middle East, especially with the 2024 election approaching. For critics of the Biden-Harris administration, the recent missile attack and the broader rise in regional violence are the direct result of a policy that has been too lenient on Iran.

Supporters of Trump and his tough-on-Iran stance argue that reapplying sanctions and cutting off Tehran’s financial lifelines are the only ways to curb its aggression.

With tensions between Israel and Iran continuing to intensify, the debate over U.S. policy in the region shows no signs of slowing down, leaving voters with a critical choice on the horizon.

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