Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again.

So today, we're going to talk about the response to Trump's plan for the Mid-East.

Yesterday, we talked about how when Trump was speaking to reporters, he said something that raised

eyebrows and tensions, and how, frankly, his plan was a non-starter for the countries involved

and wouldn't actually bring peace even if enacted. The countries involved told Trump to take a walk

much faster than anticipated. But due to the transactional worldview Trump has concerning foreign policy.

We now have a new issue on the horizon.

While on Air Force One, Trump told reporters he'd asked Jordan to take in Palestinians

and would soon ask Egypt.

He said, quote, you're talking about a million and a half people, and we just clean out

that whole thing. Jordan's foreign minister rejected the idea. He said his country's opposition

to the displacement of Palestinians was, quote, firm and unwavering.

Egypt's foreign minister said Trump's plan, quote,

risks expanding the conflict in the region and undermines prospects of peace and coexistence.

Qatari officials who were instrumental to the current cease, said that any plan that would end with relocation or reoccupation was a non-starter.

While the establishment billionaire prefers talking to heads of state, it's the common people who have to actually move.

So, it's worth noting that pretty much every Palestinian organization issued a statement against the plan.

It seems like their opinion and cooperation would be necessary.

And to be clear, I didn't see any Palestinian organizations that supported it, just didn't see statements

from some organizations.

Even Lindsey Graham seemed to get it, saying, quote, the idea that all the Palestinians

are going to leave and go somewhere else, I don't see that to be overly practical. So, Trump's plan is done. Why is there

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