Sound the Alarm: This Is a Coup

A Perspective on American Sovereignty

This is a perspective born from fear—fear that our beautiful country is losing its sovereignty.

Recently, both the House and Senate have been attempting to pass bills that would strip our government of two critical pillars of national autonomy. First, the House bill seeks to tie the U.S. military—its funding, structure, and operational use—to that of the Israeli army. Second, a lesser-known Senate bill would integrate our intelligence systems and agencies with those of the Zionist state, granting Israel access to data, including information on American citizens. This would place the personal data of millions of Americans—including the majority who disapprove of the documented human rights violations in Gaza—into the hands of a government that views even peaceful objectors as enemies.

The military is the last thing to go; the occupation is already in full swing.

The question is: how does a country with a democratic system and constitutional checks and balances fall victim to a small, politically radical state—one that has already emptied its own coffers fighting endless wars while simultaneously receiving endless U.S. aid, including support for military actions that many international observers have condemned as war crimes?

Our leaders, like hypnotized zombies, continue following the orders of the Zionist regime. The answer is clear: before we gave away sovereignty over our military and intelligence, we already surrendered sovereignty over our political system. A Zionist-influenced party system has produced Zionist-controlled politicians, who in turn produce Zionist-controlled policies—endless wars waged for Israel's benefit, and ultimately, Zionist control of capital.

Mechanisms of This Coup

The Lobby Money Loop

We all hear about AIPAC, KUFI, and J Street—unregistered foreign lobbies that effectively pay politicians' campaign expenses and purchase their absolute loyalty. But one of the lesser-known payout methods involves the business positions and investment opportunities that politicians receive after working with these groups. A simple Google search of the net worth of politicians like Hakeem Jeffries, Lindsey Graham, and others reveals a pattern. Look up retired politicians or their family members, and the picture becomes clear—just examine the sons of both President Biden and President Trump, and see who they work for.

Yet these actions make it appear that Israelis are spending too much—perhaps too much money for a small country. But here's the catch: while Israel pays $50 million in bribes and contributions, how much are they taking in return?

Financial Flows from the United States to Israel

Government Aid and Funds:

The United States provides Israel with substantial annual military aid through a 10-year Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for 2019-2028, totaling $38 billion. This includes $3.3 billion annually in Foreign Military Financing and approximately $500 million for cooperative missile defense programs. Since the onset of the war in Gaza in October 2023, the U.S. has additionally approved over $21 billion in emergency aid and military sales.

Investment from American Companies:

U.S. venture capital firms are increasingly investing in Israeli technology sectors:

• Striker Venture Partners, a San Francisco-based fund, raised $165 million to invest in early-stage Israeli artificial intelligence and cybersecurity startups, with plans to allocate half of its initial investments to five Israeli companies.
• SkyBeam Venture Partners launched a $250 million early-stage fund dedicated to supporting Israeli technology ventures across AI infrastructure, cybersecurity, and quantum computing.
• U.S. defense technology company Anduril Industries is establishing local operations in Israel for sales to the Ministry of Defense and global research and development.
• Major American funds active in Israel include Insight Partners, Bessemer Venture Partners, Andreessen Horowitz (a16z), and Blackstone, which collectively dominate foreign investment in the Israeli tech ecosystem.

Investments Through Pension Funds:

Several U.S. state pension funds and public entities hold substantial investments in Israeli government bonds and shares of U.S. defense contractors that supply Israel:

• The Virginia Retirement System held $394 million in shares of companies such as Lockheed Martin, Boeing, and Northrop Grumman (Hammer, 2026).
• The New York State Common Retirement Fund held Israeli government bonds valued between approximately $267.8 million and $340 million (Rosenberg, 2024; Jewish News Syndicate, 2025).
• Palm Beach County, Florida, held $1 billion in Israeli bonds, representing 16% of its total portfolio (JTA, 2025).
• The Maryland State Retirement and Pension System reduced its Israeli bond holdings by $60 million, an 85% cut, leaving approximately $10.6 million remaining (CAIR, 2026; Maryland SRPS, 2026).
• The State of North Carolina sold $6.7 million in Israeli bonds, and the State of Michigan dropped $10 million in such holdings (Kaufman, 2025).

Regarding financial risk, opinions are divided: some critics argue that Israeli bonds have underperformed and carry significant risk (Weinstein, 2025), while proponents, such as the Palm Beach County Comptroller, maintain that they offer safety, liquidity, and returns higher than U.S. Treasuries (JTA, 2025). New York City officials have stated that Israeli bonds have outperformed other bonds in their pension portfolios (City of New York, 2025).

The Selection Process

Whether you're an aspiring politician, business leader, or government bureaucrat, the payoff structure remains the same. Take Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, for example. She was a student political activist in college like many others, but if you examine her story, there are elements that seem manufactured. I remember the narrative of this rising star—pushing the image of a working-class, bubbly leftist personality, complete with a music video of her dancing. Later, we learned she had started a company at age 22. You might assume a small business—a restaurant, freelance programming, or perhaps an eBay store—but no. It was a publishing company called "Brook Avenue Press."

Upon researching this company, I found that it never published a single book. The company was shut down due to unpaid taxes, according to the Daily Mail. The fact that there were unpaid taxes suggests the business did generate revenue. Yet everything about this politician feels manufactured—a strange story and an unexplained past. Now, this is only one politician, but if you examine nearly any politician, you find similarly strange and illogical narratives, especially around money. Sadly, this is the status quo.

The Capital Move

The financial theft by lobbies and organizations is only one way the Israeli state, as I see it, drains our national treasure and accumulated wealth. Below are two other methods commonly used but rarely noticed:

1. The Capital Move via Contract

We increasingly hear of Israeli companies being awarded contracts, primarily to spy on Americans or anyone we target. But beyond espionage, granting lucrative contracts to these companies is a form of funding them. Over time, these companies grow large and powerful.

2. Capital Move via Corporation Leaders

Anyone with eyes and a degree of curiosity can see that leaders of our major industries either hold shared supremacist views with the Zionists—Elon Musk being one example—or are outright Jewish supremacists like David Elocín and others. The result: Zionist billionaires, Zionist institutions, and Zionist politicians.

Why I Am Writing This

I am writing this to educate and share my thoughts. I am writing this as an American who has seen, felt, and experienced countries that have collapsed or been occupied. I have witnessed the massive destruction our government has wrought on other countries, but also here at home—in small towns and devastated cities. Perhaps my unpolished words will motivate someone with talent, passion, or vision to recognize the problems we face and take action.

Thank you for reading.