Many have passed through the Trump Administration's revolving door and faded away quietly but those who may bring the president down are "the lawyer-fixer (Michael Cohen), the smut-dealing publisher (David Pecker) and the numbers whiz who knows it all (Alan Weisselberg)." Prominent Haaretz correspondent Chemi Shalev  is honest enough to openly acknowledge that "the trio's public profile is a Jewish stereotype."

Shalev dared to write the article every other political analyst has dreaded putting into words let alone text. "The name of the lawyer who implicated Donald Trump in the commission of federal crimes is Cohen. The name of the publisher who has agreed to tell investigators how he turned his newspaper into a clearinghouse for Cohen's payments to women is Pecker. And the name of the accountant who has been granted immunity in order to testify about the role played by the Trump Organization in Cohen's endeavors is Weisselberg. The common denominators of Cohen, Pecker and Weisselberg, beside their willingness to do whatever it takes for Trump in the past and their apparent willingness to inform on him now, is that all three are indisputably and recognizably Jewish."

If you wonder why no one in America was courageous enough to  write about Trump being betrayed by his closest Jewish aids, Shalev's answer is "anyone who does so risks being accused of generalizing, if not actively encouraging anti-Semitism."   But this is just the first stage in this saga according to Haaretz's correspondent. "Somewhere down the line. The racist, supremacist and neo-Nazi element of Trump's base is already drooling at the impending opportunity of enlisting disgruntled rank and file Trump fans in a battle against the Jewish conspiracy aimed at their idol."

Shalev realises that Trump's days are numbered. And he believes the actions of Cohen, Pecker and Wiesselberg make Trump's political survival unlikely. "Cohen's admissions in a New York courtroom last week that his payments to porn's Stormy Daniels and Playboy's Karen MacDougal were made in accordance with Trump's instructions have cast the President as a criminal who violated campaign finance laws. Pecker's testimony could reportedly make clear that the two payments were part of a nefarious system. And Weisselberg's account, though currently limited to Cohen's payments, could pave the way to exposure of the long line of alleged misdeeds carried out by Trump as real estate mogul, franchising czar, reality star, presidential candidate and commander in chief."