Brian Laird on WNYC.

It's been four days since President Biden's feisty State of the Union address.

Between that and the Super Tuesday election results last week for him and Donald Trump.

It is now almost fully general election season already, and it's only March 11th.

But Trump has his legal issues to contend with, and Biden has ongoing and perhaps growing dissatisfaction with his role in the war in Gaza.

On weekend edition yesterday, for the first day of Ramadan,

they played this clip of a Palestinian American from San Francisco named Marwansebeta,

who is beginning the daily fasting ritual, but thinking about his relatives back in central Gaza.

They will not have a meal.

So it chatter me.

When I eat, when it's time to break my fast, I'll be taken bites with a great deal of pain, sorrow, suffering, agony, and consumed with guilt.

And as for President Biden, he didn't get to Gaza until an hour into his State of the Union address.

And while he talked in some tougher language than before about the Netanyahu government and

humanitarian aid, it's still a joint Netanyahu Biden war because Biden will not threaten to end

the military funding over when he objects to the way in which the war is being carried out.

So here's Biden on MSNBC yesterday with an example of that, as the host Jonathan Capehart

asked Biden if he has any red line regarding continued military support.

What is your red line with Prime Minister Netanyahu?

Do you have a red line?

For instance, would invasion of Rafah, would you have urged him not to do?

Would that be a red line?

It is a red line, but I'm never going to leave Israel.

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