Auburn Coach Bruce Pearl Rips Biden’s SOTU Speech, No Support For Jews, Israel!

“134 Innocent Hostages including 6 Americans are still being held by Hamas, Gazans and Palestinians. Not one word DEMANDING THEIR RELEASE from our President.”

That is Auburn head basketball coach Bruce Pearl ripping into Joe Biden … and suffice it to say, he wasn’t a fan of POTUS’ State of the Union speech Thursday evening.

63-year-old Pearl, who’s Jewish, laid into the 81-year-old president for failing to adequately stress Hamas to launch over 100 hostages that they took throughout the October 7 assaults in Israel throughout his third SOTU speech.

“On Oct 7th the Jewish People experienced the worst genocide since the Holocaust and we hear more about the suffering of Gazans than the constant threat for survival Israel and the Jewish people live with everyday!” Pearl wrote on X.

“And let’s reward them with another State and launching pad for terror. Your lack of support for the Jewish people and the State of Israel was loud and clear Mr President!”

After all, the coach is referencing Biden’s push for a “two-state solution” within the area … one thing he clearly believes is a nasty concept.

On Friday, Pearl, who has been at Auburn since 2014, wasn’t prepared to maneuver on … and once more went to social media to air out JB.

“President Biden saying ‘I won’t rest until we get the hostages home’ isn’t getting it done,” Bruce tweeted, referencing a line from the president’s speech, earlier than urging motion from POTUS and one in all his high cupboard officers, the Secretary of State, Antony Blinken.

Pearl is referencing a line from Biden’s SOTU … the place he stated, “We will not rest until we bring their loved ones home.” The coach needs way more completed.

“Send [Blinken] to Qatar and tell Hamas leaders they have a limited number of days to release all hostages and surrender. If they refuse Israel gets the green light to destroy Hamas and them!”

The USA, Israel, and Hamas, in addition to different concerned events, are negotiating in Cairo, in an effort to strike a deal for a brief ceasefire which might presumably result in the discharge of not less than a few of the greater than 100 remaining hostages.