Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
Tillerson Says Netanyahu Skillfully ‘Played’ Trump Using Misinformation
News
By News
Published 5 years ago on
September 20, 2019

Share

[aggregation-styles]

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu skillfully “played” US President Donald Trump by plying him with inaccurate information to gain an upper hand, former US secretary of state Rex Tillerson said this week.
Netanyahu, who is fighting for his political life after close elections on Tuesday, was “a bit Machiavellian” and would share “misinformation” with the United States, according to Trump’s former top diplomat.
Tillerson, who was fired by Trump last year, made the observations during a forum Tuesday at Harvard University as reported by The Harvard Gazette, the university’s official news outlet.

Read More →

RELATED TOPICS:

DON'T MISS

Pro Bowl Rosters Include 9 Ravens, 7 Lions, 6 Vikings and Eagles, and No Patrick Mahomes

DON'T MISS

Wallace & Gromit Return for a Full-Length Film With a Familiar Foe

DON'T MISS

Goldman Sachs: AI to Displace 300 Million Jobs, Make Inequality Worse

DON'T MISS

FBI Seeks Clues About Truck Attack That Killed 15 in New Orleans

DON'T MISS

This Ginger Kitty Loves to Snuggle as Much as He Loves to Play

DON'T MISS

Experts Share Best Times To Visit Disney in 2025 Based on Ride Closures and Crowds

DON'T MISS

Why Coffee Prices Are Soaring (Again)

DON'T MISS

New Mexico Cracks 100 Points in Easy Win Over Fresno State

DON'T MISS

Israeli Strikes Kill 12 in Gaza Including Children as War Grinds Into the New Year

DON'T MISS

Driver Rams Revelers in New Orleans, Kills 10. Mayor Says It Was ‘Terrorist Attack.’

UP NEXT

Rise of the Anti-“Woke” Democrat

UP NEXT

High-Level Saudi Visit Follows Multimillion-Dollar Foreign Influence Operation

UP NEXT

Iran and Russia Move to Fill Diplomatic Vacuum in Afghanistan

UP NEXT

Pelosi’s Husband Locked In $5.3 Million From Alphabet Options

UP NEXT

Experts Reportedly See Major Damage in Attack on Iran Centrifuge Plant

UP NEXT

Opinion: School Choice Marches Ahead

UP NEXT

Zakaria: Americans Care About History Because the Stakes Are High

UP NEXT

California Democrats Are Reliably Pro-Labor. But One Union Is Testing Their Patience.

UP NEXT

The Tightrope Walk Democrats Have Ahead on Two Separate Infrastructure Bills

UP NEXT

Bill Barr on Trump’s Election Fraud Claims: “It Was All Bullsh*t”

FBI Seeks Clues About Truck Attack That Killed 15 in New Orleans

30 minutes ago

This Ginger Kitty Loves to Snuggle as Much as He Loves to Play

4 hours ago

Experts Share Best Times To Visit Disney in 2025 Based on Ride Closures and Crowds

23 hours ago

Why Coffee Prices Are Soaring (Again)

23 hours ago

New Mexico Cracks 100 Points in Easy Win Over Fresno State

24 hours ago

Israeli Strikes Kill 12 in Gaza Including Children as War Grinds Into the New Year

1 day ago

Driver Rams Revelers in New Orleans, Kills 10. Mayor Says It Was ‘Terrorist Attack.’

1 day ago

California Toughened Penalties for Theft and More Changes Are Coming

1 day ago

How Shen Yun Dance Group Tapped Religious Fervor to Make $266 Million

1 day ago

From Inflation to Bitcoin, Charts That Explain 2024

2 days ago

Pro Bowl Rosters Include 9 Ravens, 7 Lions, 6 Vikings and Eagles, and No Patrick Mahomes

PHILADELPHIA – Nine Baltimore Ravens, including two-time NFL MVP Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry, were selected for the Pro Bowl Games...

4 minutes ago

4 minutes ago

Pro Bowl Rosters Include 9 Ravens, 7 Lions, 6 Vikings and Eagles, and No Patrick Mahomes

10 minutes ago

Wallace & Gromit Return for a Full-Length Film With a Familiar Foe

17 minutes ago

Goldman Sachs: AI to Displace 300 Million Jobs, Make Inequality Worse

New Orleans Prayer
30 minutes ago

FBI Seeks Clues About Truck Attack That Killed 15 in New Orleans

4 hours ago

This Ginger Kitty Loves to Snuggle as Much as He Loves to Play

23 hours ago

Experts Share Best Times To Visit Disney in 2025 Based on Ride Closures and Crowds

Thaleon Tremain, chief executive of Pachamama Coffee, holds a cup of coffee beans in Sacramento, Calif., on Feb. 27, 2024. Wholesale coffee prices are trading near a 50-year high because of shortages related to extreme weather and increased global demand. (Taylor Johnson/The New York Times)
23 hours ago

Why Coffee Prices Are Soaring (Again)

24 hours ago

New Mexico Cracks 100 Points in Easy Win Over Fresno State

Help continue the work that gets you the news that matters most.

Search

Send this to a friend