In a startling revelation from journalist Bob Woodward's upcoming book, "War," set for release on October 15, President Joe Biden’s candid and colorful nicknames for former President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have come to light.

The book paints a picture of Biden as a leader who doesn’t shy away from expressing his true feelings about these prominent figures, especially during a time of heightened geopolitical tensions. As hostilities escalated in Gaza earlier this year, Biden reportedly unleashed a barrage of expletives in private conversations, calling Netanyahu a "f*****g bad guy!" and expressing deep frustration over Netanyahu's purported self-interest during the conflict.

"I can’t believe this guy," Biden allegedly vented to an associate, emphasizing his discontent with the Israeli leader's actions. The situation intensifying, he famously exclaimed, "What the f***," during a phone call to Netanyahu following an Israeli airstrike in Beirut.

Not only does the book expose Biden's opinions about Netanyahu, but it also sheds light on his derogatory feelings towards Trump. Privately, Biden has described his former opponent in similarly colorful language, calling him "that f*****g a******." This aligns with Biden's public displays of frustration during their debates in 2020, where his memorable retort, "Will you shut up, man?" became an instant classic.

Additionally, Woodward reveals that Biden has not held back in his characterization of Russian President Vladimir Putin, referring to him as "that f*****g Putin" and calling him "the epitome of evil." It highlights Biden's stark views on global leaders, illustrating a president unfiltered in his private assessments.

The narrative takes an intriguing twist as it delves into the interactions between Trump and Putin after Trump's presidency. Woodward claims there have been multiple communications – as many as seven conversations – with Trump secretly sending COVID-19 test machines to Putin during the pandemic, a claim Trump’s aides have dismissed as fabricated.

The Trump campaign has emphatically rebutted Woodward's assertions, branding them as fabrications stemming from a "deranged" perspective. As tensions between Trump's camp and Woodward escalate, with a nearly $50 million lawsuit over unauthorized recording usage, the lines between journalism, dissenting opinions, and political power intertwine in this gripping account.

As the publication date of "War" looms closer, the revelation of Biden's candid critiques adds another layer to the dynamic and often tumultuous relationship between leaders and their political foils. Stay tuned for more insights from this explosive exposé!