Whistleblower EXPOSES How Israel Brainwashes American Christians!

Brandt Burleson, once a strategic outreach director for Israel’s U.S. consulate, has laid out how Israeli officials deliberately cultivate American evangelical support. 

Guest host Misty Winston discusses Burleson’s admission to helping craft pro-Israel messaging, connecting pastors to settler organizations, and leveraging biblical verses to frame U.S. foreign policy

as divinely mandated. His account highlights how Israel weaponizes faith for geopolitical aims,

while exposing the hypocrisy and corruption of both U.S. and Israeli leaders who exploit religion for power.

Whistleblower EXPOSES How Israel Brainwashes American Christians!

According to his account, Israel leans heavily on premillennial dispensationalist theology—the belief that modern Israel’s survival is tied to biblical prophecy—and channels it into political capital. Rallies, church tours, curated trips to Israel, and partnerships with high-profile pastors like Mike Huckabee, Kenneth Copeland, and John Hagee serve to reinforce this narrative. Burleson suggests the goal is not just religious solidarity but a carefully engineered system where faith communities are mobilized into reliable political and financial allies, often without realizing how tightly their beliefs are being steered toward foreign policy ends.

Prophecy as Policy: How Israel Courts U.S. Evangelicals for Power and Profit

In a recent exposé, Brandt Burleson, former strategic outreach director for Israel’s U.S. consulate, revealed a system few Americans fully recognize: the way Israel deliberately cultivates evangelical Christians to lock in political and financial support. His account describes how theology, specifically premillennial dispensationalism—the belief that Israel’s modern statehood fulfills biblical prophecy—is not just preached from pulpits but weaponized as a foreign policy tool.

According to Burleson, Israeli officials have long understood that evangelicals represent one of the most loyal, mobilized voting blocs in the United States. To secure this base, they sponsor rallies, fund mass church events, organize propaganda-style tours of Israel, and strategically partner with influential pastors. Names like Mike Huckabee, Kenneth Copeland, and John Hagee are not just preachers in this narrative, but pipelines: their congregations are turned into political engines that reflexively support Israeli interests in Washington.

The strategy leans on more than scripture—it exploits emotion and identity. Evangelicals are presented with a story that defending Israel is defending God’s plan, making political loyalty feel like spiritual obedience. Burleson suggests this dynamic blurs the line between faith and lobbying, creating a situation where millions of Christians rally behind policies that may not serve U.S. interests, but do reinforce Israel’s leverage abroad.

Burleson’s claims also raise questions about transparency. Tours marketed as pilgrimages often double as propaganda trips, where carefully curated narratives obscure Palestinian realities and highlight only what reinforces the prophecy-driven political message. Financial contributions flow from churches into Israeli-aligned organizations, creating what he describes as a feedback loop: money strengthens political influence, which in turn reinforces the theological sales pitch back home.

This isn’t about individual belief—it’s about how a foreign state has learned to manipulate an existing religious framework to guarantee unwavering support. The result is a deeply entangled relationship where theology becomes policy, and pastors serve as unofficial lobbyists, often without their congregations fully grasping the geopolitical game at play.

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Sources:

• Politico – Evangelicals and U.S. Foreign Policy

• Haaretz – How Israel Courts Evangelical Leaders

• The Intercept – Faith, Lobbying, and Israel

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