Comments by "Fernando Jackson" (@fernandojackson7207) on "VisualEconomik EN" channel.

 @sakurakou2009 It's $3.8 billion, less than 1% of Israel's gdp of $535 trillion. And a good chunk is earmarked to buy US-made weapons. It's a deal that benefits both sides.
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@erreryhj It's a win-win deal, which requires Israel buy US-made weapons and includes non-compete agreements on weapons. A minor drop in the bucket of Israeli $535 billion gdp.
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@batuksri It's just $3.8 billion out of Israel's $535 billion economy, and it requires Israel buy US-made weapons. Israel provides intelligence and tests and improves weapons, serves as a base. Israel gives something in return.
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 @Shambles7698 A successful $535 billion economy, while Muslim countries that receive aid are all failures. It's all envy.
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 @fongangamassana6034 They had those freedoms until hamas started attacking Israeli civilians, killing thousands in the process. They brought it on themselves.
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 @Cyricist001 Germany? Israeli weapons industry is so successful, us aid is tied to non-compete agreements. Anything to take merit away from Israel.
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 @umaiman3576 The $3.8 billion is less than 1% of Israeli $535 billion gdp. Israel, unlike Muslim countries who also receive aid, has prosperous industries in several areas.
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@slimesannn It's not free; it requires Israel to use a good chunk to buy US-made weapons. And it's $3.8 billion out of their successful $535 billion gdp. Arab countries have received billions, yet have almost nothing to show for.
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 @Mghernah More envy.
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 @weiminglu5331 So you pray for the most backward types, with nothing to show for since around the 12th century or so.
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 @hellothere1656 Nowhere near that, it's around $3.8 billion. It wouldn't be needed if pre-medieval backward countries wouldn't be attacking them all the time.
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@umaiman3576 Richer on a per capita basis? I doubt it. Certainly not those without oil, which Israelis dont have. Compare with Egypt, Morocco, Jordan, etc.
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