On the Delusions of Disputes Between Washington and Tel Aviv

When "Walter Russell Mead," one of the most important current strategic thinkers in the United States, was asked about the significance of the disputes between Washington and Tel Aviv in light of the Israeli war on Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran, he emphasized the essence of the utilitarian American-Israeli relations, stating: "American-Israeli strategic interests have never been as aligned as they are now... America wants Israel to be strong and not to be defeated in Gaza, Lebanon, or Iran... It does not give Israel weapons for war out of good or evil, but because it wants Israel to win and remain strong!"
There is no doubt that Israel is working in the Middle East on behalf of the United States, but the matter does not stop at agency. Israel seeks much more than that. Recently, Israel joined a US-led alliance called "Pax Silica." According to the US State Department, it is an economic security alliance designed for the age of artificial intelligence, and it includes a number of countries that control advanced technological production sectors. Simply put, the mission of this group is to shape and define the upcoming global economic and security policy. US officials liken it to the current "G7" group that leads global economic and security policies throughout the twentieth century and to this day. I expect that in the very near future, G7 meetings will disappear, and Pax Silica will replace it in economic leadership. By joining this alliance, Israel ensures itself a seat at the table that organizes the global economic scene, thereby solidifying its political future within the framework of the American ally and what that entails in overcoming any obstacles or sanctions as an occupying state. In addition, the "Pax Silica" alliance divides the world into two parts: allies and clients. Allies are the infrastructures (leading technologically participating countries) that will enjoy close, integrated, financial, security, and of course political relations with each other, while clients are the rest of the countries that buy products. Since Israel has become part of these cross-border infrastructures, it aims to strengthen its presence as a regional power without the need for neighbors and the requirements of normalization!
Each country in the Pax Silica alliance is entrusted with a mission that ensures integration and coordination with the other countries in the group. Israel is the financial investment base. Two days ago, an agreement was reached between Washington and Tel Aviv to establish a global technology center covering an area of 16,000 dunams, leased for 99 years under American management and investment, with Israeli partnership. It is scheduled to be built in the vicinity of the Gaza envelope and the Negev under the name "Fort Foundry One" for the development of artificial intelligence applications and the manufacture of electronic chips and semiconductors for military and civilian purposes. And because these advanced industries require enormous energy and electricity needs, the agreement spoke about the possibility of establishing a nuclear reactor!
And they are still dedicating pages of analysis to disputes between the two countries, and we are still chanting outdated slogans...