US Military Fights for Israel - Iran not the Threat

name ONE???
you can't because there never has been a Jewish US President.
have a nice wee look here at a rather good answer...
http://qr.ae/TUTYYR

Quote:

How many U.S. Presidents have been Jewish?

None, though founding father Alexander Hamilton's stepfather may have been Jewish and Hamilton was educated in a Jewish run school. Barry Goldwater and John Kerry both had paternal Jewish heritage but did not win. The closest a fully Jewish person came to the White House was Kitty Dukakis, the wife of Michael Dukakis who lost against Bush Sr. in 1988. Furthermore, a number of presidents, including FDR and JFK, have had Jewish descendents.

Note that there have also not been any Lutheran, LDS or Pentecostal presidents, all of which have a similar or greater number of adherents in the US.

Also this....
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_political_milestones_in_the...

Quote:

The following is a list of Jewish political milestones in the United States.

First Jewish member of a colonial legislature (South Carolina): Francis Salvador (1775)
First Jewish soldier killed in the American Revolutionary War: Francis Salvador (1776)
First governor of Jewish heritage of a U.S. state: David Emanuel (1801)[citation needed]
First Jewish member of the U.S. Congress/U.S. House of Representatives: Lewis Charles Levin (1845)
First Jewish heritage member of the United States Senate: David Levy Yulee (1845)
First Jewish mayor of a major American city (Iowa City, Iowa): Moses Bloom (1873)
Two years later, Bailey Gatzert became a mayor of Seattle (1875)
First elected Jewish governor of a U.S. state: Washington Bartlett (California) (1887)
First Jewish Cabinet member/Secretary of Commerce and Labor: Oscar Straus (1906)
Not including Judah P. Benjamin, who served in the Confederate cabinet as Secretary of State and War
First Jewish Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States: Louis Brandeis (1916)
President Millard Fillmore offered to appoint Judah P. Benjamin to the Supreme Court in 1853, but Benjamin declined.
First Jewish female member of the U.S. Congress/U.S. House of Representatives: Florence Prag Kahn (1925)
First person of Jewish ancestry to run for President of the United States on a major party ticket: Barry Goldwater (1964) (Goldwater's father was Jewish; Goldwater was raised Episcopalian)
First Jewish candidate to receive an electoral vote for Vice President: Toni Nathan of the Libertarian Party, from a faithless elector (1972)
First Jewish Secretary of State: Henry Kissinger (1973)
First Jewish female mayor of a major American city (San Francisco): Dianne Feinstein (1977)
First Jewish female governor: Madeleine M. Kunin (1985)
First Jewish openly gay member of the U.S. Congress/U.S. House of Representatives: Barney Frank (took office 1981, disclosed homosexuality 1989)
First senate election in which both major party candidates were Jewish. (1990 Minnesota U.S. Senate Election) (1990)
First independent Jewish member of the U.S. Congress/U.S. House of Representatives: Bernie Sanders (1991)
First Jewish female members of the United States Senate: Barbara Boxer and Dianne Feinstein (1993)
First Jewish female Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States: Ruth Bader Ginsburg (1993)
First Jewish nominee for Vice President of the United States on a major party ticket, and first Jewish candidate to receive an electoral vote excluding faithless electors: Joe Lieberman (2000)
First Jewish elected official representing large constituency to serve past ninety years of age: David Cohen (2004)
First Jewish whip in the U.S. House of Representatives: Eric Cantor (2009) (also first Jewish party whip in either house)
First openly gay Jewish Congressman to be openly gay upon first election: Jared Polis (2009)
First Jewish floor leader in the U.S. House of Representatives: Eric Cantor (2011) (also first Jewish floor leader and Majority Leader in either house)
First Jewish mayor of minority descent: Eric Garcetti, elected mayor of Los Angeles (2013)
First Jewish female Cabinet member/United States Secretary of Commerce: Penny Pritzker (2013)
First Jewish American to win a U.S. presidential primary: Bernie Sanders, New Hampshire primary, (2016)[1][2][3][4] (Barry Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee, was the first winner of Jewish heritage, but was a Christian).[5]
First Jewish American to receive an electoral vote for President: Bernie Sanders (2016, from a “faithless elector”)[6]
First Jewish floor leader in the U.S. Senate: Chuck Schumer (2017)[7]
First Jewish member of First Family: Ivanka Trump (2017)

so.. erm... a fundamental basis of the theory is shown to be, plain, simple, unfiltered bollocks