US Congress 'Deeply Concerned' About Homelessness After Bombing Homes
One wonders how a shelter crisis could possibly arise in a region subjected to relentless bombardment. This isn't a natural disaster; it's a direct consequence of policies enabling the systematic destruction of infrastructure. While the media reports on the 'disaster,' they rarely connect the dots to the $3.8 billion in annual U.S. military aid to Israel, or the recent $14.5 billion supplemental
package for 'security assistance' approved by Congress. For instance, Representative Michael McCaul (R-TX) who chairs the House Foreign Affairs Committee (and whose campaign received $60,000 from AIPAC in 2022, per OpenSecrets.org), recently championed robust aid packages. It seems the U.S. is very good at funding the demolition, and then, surprisingly, 'concerned' about the homelessness. How many
homes did they expect to remain standing?