Biden uses profanity against Netanyahu: Allegedly used in private meetings!

It is alleged that U.S. President Joe Biden called Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu an "a**hole" and said "he is giving me hell," claiming that Netanyahu is an obstacle to a ceasefire. It was also alleged last week that Biden called Netanyahu a "bad f***ing guy."

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U.S. President Joe Biden has allegedly used profanity against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

It was claimed that Biden referred to Netanyahu as an "a**hole" and said "he is giving me hell," and it had also been alleged that Biden called Netanyahu a "bad f***ing guy."

According to government sources speaking to NBC, Biden used these expressions for Netanyahu in 'meetings' and 'private conversations'. 

The reason cited is Netanyahu's handling of the war in Gaza. Biden, who has been losing votes due to the prolongation of the war in Gaza and the methods used by Israel, has seen his support for Israel questioned by his voters for some time. 

"AFTER THE OPERATION BEGAN IN THE RAFAH REGION OF GAZA..."

As Israel increases its operations toward the Rafah region, according to a report by NBC citing 'people close to the president,' Biden told his inner circle that he has 'had enough' regarding the war.

In public opinion polls, Biden, whose job approval rating has fallen below the 40% level, is also seen to be 11 points behind Donald Trump in polls conducted for the elections to be held next November. 

Researchers point to the events in Gaza and the Biden administration's support for Israel as among the most important reasons for the erosion of Biden's votes, alongside reasons such as economic stagnation, immigration, and the cost of living. 

According to reports in the U.S. press, the White House may begin to reduce its support for Israel. 

In particular, Blinken, who visited the region last week, stated during his visit to Tel Aviv that they do not support an operation in the south of Gaza. 

There are fears that an operation in Rafah, which is home to more than 1 million people, could trigger a serious humanitarian crisis in the region. However, it is known that the U.S. has not voiced an option such as restricting arms shipments to Israel.

The U.S. National Security Council denied the allegations, stating that there is a 'relationship based on respect' between the U.S. president and the Israeli prime minister.