The controversy began when Johnson, on his self-titled show on May 24, expressed confusion about figures like Mark Levin while discussing the war and a possible agreement.
He further questioned, “How many people do you think are being paid by Israel? How many people do you think are being paid by foreign countries?… How many of these tweets – because you saw all these tweets go, like, literally, mechanically, you know, like, we don’t like it because it’s not good for Israel. Like, I want what’s good for America. I need my party to win here in this country.”
“If you want to go be Israeli or you want to go live in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, or Oman, you should go do that,” he remarked at the time.
Levin, a strong advocate of Trump’s war, reportedly learned of Johnson’s criticism and quickly issued a response.
