Jewish spying in the land of freedom

Oops, the Jewish state has a slight problem:

Uzi Arad, who is expected to serve as national security adviser in the next Israeli government, has been barred from entering the United States for nearly two years on the grounds that he is an intelligence risk.

Mr. Arad, a former member and director of intelligence for the Mossad, Israel’s spy service, is mentioned in the indictment of Lawrence Franklin, a former Pentagon analyst who pleaded guilty in 2005 to providing classified information about Iran in a conversation with two employees of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC).

When a nation such as Israel is so unhealthily close to the American establishment, spying isn’t seen as illegal; it’s simply par for the course.

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