Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff cozying up to Iranian officials might sound like some twisted political cartoon, but it actually happened. These so-called “deal makers” flew all the way to Muscat, Oman – a hotbed for international backroom wheeling and dealing – and sat down with none other than Iranian delegates. The topic? None other than nuclear negotiations. Yes, the same Iran that chants “Death to America” and bankrolls terror across the globe.
It wasn’t long ago that liberals were whining about “foreign collusion” and screaming about transparency. Now, when it’s their favored elites whispering with the enemy, suddenly the rules don’t apply. Where’s the outrage from cable news? Where are the so-called watchdogs? No surprise – they’re all too busy polishing their globalist resumes to care about what’s happening right under our noses.
Kushner, Witkoff to meet with Iranian officials for nuclear talks: report https://t.co/EKS7bZVPQj
— John Solomon (@jsolomonReports) February 17, 2026
Why on earth should private citizens or real estate moguls be negotiating with a regime that has openly threatened the United States and our allies? Have the liberals forgotten Iran’s bloody history? Or is this just another “reset” by elites who think they know better than the American people? It’s like the Obama years all over again—outsourcing American security to the same people who burn our flag.
Make no mistake, the only ones winning here are the international power brokers. These meetings aren’t about peace; they’re about money and influence. It’s always the same fat-cat insiders trying to cut deals with tyrants, while Americans get stuck with the bill—or worse, the danger.
This isn’t diplomacy. It’s a slap in the face to every hard-working American who expects their leaders to put our interests first. How much longer will the liberal elite keep propping up enemies of freedom while selling out their own country? Maybe instead of negotiating with radicals, Kushner and company should remember whose side they’re supposed to be on.

