Epstein Secrets

but seeking to contain a nuclear-armed Iran. The Israeli government, he said, recognizes that "as president of the United States, I don't bluff." The White House's choice of interviewer — Jeffrey Goldberg, a national correspondent for the magazine The Atlantic — was carefully calculated. Mr. Goldberg is closel

ve voiced doubts about the efficacy of a strike on Iran. "We are saying there needs to be time for enhanced sanctions and diplomacy to work," said Jeremy Ben-Ami, the president of J Street. "We're trying to calm down the drumbeat of war." The Washington Post Before attacking Iran, Israel should learn from

hen they had concluded that Iran's weapons program was still under way. EFTA00656347 News of the shift would probably leak to the news media, and White House officials feared that the administration would then be accused of suppressing intelligence on Iran, just as it had been criticized for doing on Ira

e enthusiastic endorsement of certain sectors of the American Jewish community as well as former president Bill Clinton (who blurbed the book) and Jeremy Ben-Ami, leader of the self-defined liberal pro-Israel organization J Street. Beinart has many points in his favor: He is young but seasoned, he edited th

but seeking to contain a nuclear-armed Iran. The Israeli government, he said, recognizes that "as president of the United States, I don't bluff." The White House's choice of interviewer — Jeffrey Goldberg, a EFTA_R1_00225259 EFTA01840448 national correspondent for the magazine The Atlantic — was carefully c

ave voiced doubts about the efficacy of a strike on Iran. "We are saying there needs to be time for enhanced sanctions and diplomacy to work," said Jeremy Ben-Ami, the president of J Street. "We're trying to calm down the drumbeat of war." Article 2 The Washington Post Before attacking Iran, Israel should