Part 4/12:
Interestingly, the blueprint claims the plan requires no U.S. taxpayer funding, instead relying on private investment and mega-project revenues, projecting a $100 billion investment yielding close to $400 billion in ten years—a rather optimistic financial forecast. The origin of this audacious plan involves Israeli consultancy firms and the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, which currently distributes food in Gaza with U.S. armed contractors' help. Notably, some of the financial modeling was developed by a team at the Boston Consulting Group, though key personnel involved have since been dismissed—raising questions about the seriousness and feasibility of the plan.