Autumn of the Patriarch!

It seems that the visit that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will make to Washington next Sunday will be the end of the political life of the "Patriarch", who is in the autumn of his life, after his longest period on the throne of Israel, which he ascended to on the body of Rabin, and concluded by killing tens of thousands of people whose water and electricity were cut off, and he issued a fatwa to kill them all, considering them descendants of the Amalekites, before he rode "Gideon's chariots" and ran over everyone in his path in the besieged Gaza Strip with fire and gunpowder, and whose residents are suffering from a severe shortage of money, lives and crops, in a way that exceeded their ability to bear and be patient with what they faced of gloom and bad outcome, throughout the 630 days of the relentless genocide.
Trump's talk of a ceasefire in Gaza, and his anticipated arrangements for the region, do not allow Netanyahu and his partners in crime to play any role in the next phase. Those who have been a tool for destruction will not be partners in construction and reconstruction, and those who have committed massacres will not be preachers in the sanctuary of peace.
The statements made by Smotrich and Ben-Gvir reveal much about the pressures Netanyahu will face, forcing him to give up and enter early retirement, exempt from accountability with American guarantees, in exchange for leaving political life forever.
The repeated statements by a number of senior Israeli politicians and military leaders, ahead of Netanyahu's anticipated trip, indicating that the war in Gaza has reached its end, are of great significance, as they represent a safe exit for the fox, who has not yet had enough of the blood of children and women in Gaza, the two groups most targeted in the raging genocide.
The coming days and weeks will witness dramatic developments regarding halting the genocide and initiating new arrangements with renewed leadership. Earthquakes have repercussions whose consequences are difficult to predict.