Evidence is mounting that Israel -- America's so-called closest ally -- has for decades been covertly arming, training, and funding drug cartels. These are the very cartels now waging war on America's streets, poisoning communities with fentanyl, heroin, and cocaine.
And here's the kicker: U.S. taxpayers are footing the bill. Every year, Washington sends Israel over $3.8 billion in military aid, making it the single largest recipient of American foreign assistance.
Yet while Americans struggle under a historic drug epidemic, their tax dollars appear to bankroll a state arming and funding the very cartels driving the crisis.
In the late 1980s, Colombian authorities exposed Israeli Colonel Yair Klein on videotape, training Medellín Cartel death squads.
His recruits? Henchmen of Pablo Escobar and Gonzalo Rodríguez Gacha -- death squads that slaughtered judges, journalists, and government officials.
Shortly after, caches of Israeli-made Uzis were found on cartel ranches.
Officials insisted the Israeli government knew. Klein himself admitted his company's activities were approved by Mossad.
Despite his conviction, the Israeli government slammed the door on extradition, safeguarding one of their own and keeping the truth buried.
Colonel Klein wasn't a rogue mercenary. Former Mossad officer Victor Ostrovsky revealed that Israel's spy agency tapped directly into the Thai heroin trade in the late 1970s.
Here's where it gets dark. Israel funnelled these drug profits into covert psychological operations on U.S. soil.
As Ostrovsky explained, these operations that were not only illegal but aimed at manipulating American policy and undermining foreign diplomacy.
In other words: Israel's intelligence apparatus allegedly used the drug trade as a piggy bank, with America the ultimate target.
Fast forward to today, and Mexican cartels are equipped with Israeli-made spyware. Originally sold to Mexico's government, the tech fell into cartel hands through corrupt backchannels.
The Israeli spyware gives Mexican cartels the ability to monitor rivals, law enforcement, and even U.S. federal agents.
Meanwhile, Israeli nationals have surfaced in Mexico tied to money laundering and cartel-linked criminal networks, with some assassinated in broad daylight in Mexico City.
For decades, Washington has portrayed Israel as a loyal ally. But the evidence paints a darker picture: a state that has empowered the cartels destabilizing America, while siphoning billions in U.S. tax dollars.
The mainstream media won't touch this story. Why? Because it shatters the carefully constructed illusion of Israel as America's indispensable partner. Instead, what emerges is a picture of betrayal: Israel's covert alliance with cartels looks less like "mutual defense" and more like a shadow war against America itself.
The forbidden question remains: How many more Americans must die before Washington admits the truth -- that our closest ally may also be our deadliest enemy?