I think it's important to recognize that one of, I think, Nixon's greatest achievements is in the 1973 Yom Kippur War, when very similar to what happened on October 7th, Israel has a complete intelligence breakdown, and there's a surprise attack on Israel by the Egyptians and the Syrians. The Israelis are caught short. They are literally with their backs against the sea and completely out of ammunition. Israeli Prime Minister Goldermair sends out an emergency message to President Nixon asking for an airlift of $36 million of lethal aid. Kissinger is adamantly, vehemently opposed. So is the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Admiral Thomas Moore. So is the State Department. So is the entire national security apparatus. Kissinger's argument to Nixon is it might provoke the Russians. Nixon says, I don't care if it provokes the Russians. An ally is under attack. It's the only democracy in the region. I will stand with Israel. Nixon then gives the order for the airlift, but Kissinger decides to try to wait him out, hoping that Nixon will change his mind. Late the following afternoon, Nixon says, well, has he received the lethal aid? And Kissinger says, no, Mr. President, we have not sent it yet. We don't know what kind of plane to use. Nixon calls Admiral Moore. This is one of the Watergate tapes they never play. And basically says, I'll tell you what plane to send. Anything that flies. If that aid is not on its way to Israel in the next two hours, I'm coming over to the Pentagon and putting my foot up your ass. This can be found. The media will never play this. So Kissinger really tried to undermine Israel. Richard Nixon, despite what he may have said in the White House tapes in terms of derogatory comments about Jews, Richard Nixon systematically saved Israel from annihilation in 1973 over the objections of Kissinger.