NYT's Friedman: ISIS wants a President Trump to 'Radicalize the Situation Even More'

Kind of like how Netanyahu has done, he added.

Apparently, New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman knows the inner thoughts of Islamic terror organizations. He revealed his insights Tuesday on Don Imus's radio program, Imus in the Morning.

Friedman told Imus that a group like ISIS would definitely want Donald Trump to become president because he is more likely to take an extremist position toward the Middle East and that would help give the terror group what it wants. He said this is similar to why other terrorist organizations wanted Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu elected because they believed he would help "radicalize the situation."

"The bad guys know what they're doing," Friedman began. "They wanted Netanyahu because that would radicalize the situation even more. And I fear that ISIS will believe that Trump would radicalize the situation even more.”

He was quick to refrain from blaming Trump for the correlation and emphasized that he was strictly speaking on behalf of how ISIS might "see the dynamics of it." Again, a leftist sycophant of the first order is intrinsically in tune with what Islamic terrorists think.

Imus chimed in incredulously, "You mean, you think ISIS wants Trump to be president?"

"Oh, no question about it,” Friedman said confidently. “They would want someone who they think would do something more extreme than the other, push America back in the Middle East, and therefore inflame the situation in a way that ISIS thinks would benefit them.”

Mediaite has the audio.

The Freedom Center is a 501c3 non-profit organization. Therefore we do not endorse political candidates either in primary or general elections. However, as defenders of America’s social contract, we insist that the rules laid down by both parties at the outset of campaigns be respected, and that the results be decided by free elections. We will oppose any attempt to rig the system and deny voters of either party their constitutional right to elect candidates of their choice.

IMAGE SOURCE

Issues

People

Organizations