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I see a lot of irony ITTI don’t normally smile when I hear a person died… but for this one I’ll make an exception.
Burn in hell you piece of sh*t!
Him or Soros next would be chefs kiss to end the week 🤞🏼🤞🏼🤞🏼
Clinton did far more harm with them than Kissinger did.His (w/Nixon) rapprochement with communist China has led to great evil and will cause great harm to future generations across the globe. Not a good legacy.
lol nohis actions in Asia directly lead to the mess we have today with an enpowered Communist China and Xitler's new Nazi regime there, North Korea, and the way Russia is now.
soros is truly a pos and amazing how the dems suck up to him
And throw in Gates & Fauci for good measure
It started before Bush and Clinton. Probably with Reagan.I actually blame Bush/Clinton for allowing China onto the world stage in economics and giving them most favored nation status. Huge mistake.
dead at 100
he dated some hot tail
Kissinger dated actresses Jill St. John, Shirley MacLaine, Marlo Thomas, Candice Bergen and Liv Ullman.
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger dead at 100
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger died Wednesday at the age of 100 at his home in Connecticut, according to a statement released by Kissinger Associates.www.foxnews.com
He’s truly evil, his boss Klaus Schwab even worse!soros is truly a pos and amazing how the dems suck up to him
no stop lolIt started before Bush and Clinton. Probably with Reagan.
Pat Buchanan ?Excellent book - Death of the West, Pat Buchanan. Explains it all
OK. Did ya read it?Pat Buchanan ?
You're kidding, right.
Guy is a POS who wouldn't know his a-hole from a hole in the ground. Arrogance and stupidity is a bad combination.
There is about as much chance of me reading a book by Buchanan as there is me reading a book about coaching a college football team by Terry Shea or Chris Ash.OK. Did ya read it?
OK. Well, my comment was about the book. I'm not sure how we can have a discussion if you haven't read it. Unless, of course, you'd like to try?There is about as much chance of me reading a book by Buchanan as there is me reading a book about coaching a college football team by Terry Shea or Chris Ash.
Soulless POS.
you are a smart guy and your approach here is the least smart thing I've seen you say/doThere is about as much chance of me reading a book by Buchanan as there is me reading a book about coaching a college football team by Terry Shea or Chris Ash.
Soulless POS.
You're entitled to your opinion.you are a smart guy and your approach here is the least smart thing I've seen you say/do
I'd rather stick pencils in my eyes to read oblunder's autobiography but would to challenge both sides of the coin
India is right and America could learn from it. We need to do what is best for us always, enough with sacrificing for other countries. We don't want a rehash of Victorian EnglandHenry Kissinger was a short-sighted thinker. He recently stated that he admires India's approach to foreign relations: pragmatic and self-serving--and amoral. Basically a return to the bad old days, balances of power and huge wars when those balances broke down. The postwar American-led arrangement, where countries work together towards common VALUES, though it hasn't always been perfect or consistent, has worked far better than any previous dynamic. The great challenge today is regressive powers like China and Russia trying to bring back tyranny and big power politics, where large countries bully their neighbors and carve out regional chunks of humanity. Kissinger didn't seem to think that was a critical problem but rather something to be accepted and a game to be won.
We aren't sacrificing for other countries. We're sacrificing for a system that works for us, as well as others. We've prospered more than anyone else under that system, but they have too. The Victorians were totally selfish and it didn't end well.India is right and America could learn from it. We need to do what is best for us always, enough with sacrificing for other countries. We don't want a rehash of Victorian England
It started with Nixon through Kissinger. All subsequent presidents were seemingly convinced of the great lie, that dealing with China would cause them to move towards democracy. More likely though, it was greed and corruption.It started before Bush and Clinton. Probably with Reagan.
The US needs to practice enlightened self interest. The answer isn’t to turn inward in some kind of isolationist short sighted way. We all wish the world was a less complicated, less interdependent, more stable, more peaceful place. It is not. The US needs to be engaged in the world for not only security reasons but economic reasons as well. The world has become a very small, interdependent place due to the incredible technological advancement of recent decades. Foreign aid constitutes less than 1% of the Federal budget. We live in a very precarious time and democracy and democratic ideals are being threatened not only in other parts of the world but here in the US. Some of the historical comparisons to the 1930s Europe and elsewhere are very concerning. The US needs to support democratic ideals around the world.India is right and America could learn from it. We need to do what is best for us always, enough with sacrificing for other countries. We don't want a rehash of Victorian England
apples and oranges to what I saidThe US needs to practice enlightened self interest. The answer isn’t to turn inward in some kind of isolationist short sighted way. We all wish the world was a less complicated, less interdependent, more stable, more peaceful place. It is not. The US needs to be engaged in the world for not only security reasons but economic reasons as well. The world has become a very small, interdependent place due to the incredible technological advancement of recent decades. Foreign aid constitutes less than 1% of the Federal budget. We live in a very precarious time and democracy and democratic ideals are being threatened not only in other parts of the world but here in the US. Some of the historical comparisons to the 1930s Europe and elsewhere are very concerning. The US needs to support democratic ideals around the world.
Good write up, and I think you are bang on with your sentiment on enlightened self interest and what that means for engagement.The US needs to practice enlightened self interest. The answer isn’t to turn inward in some kind of isolationist short sighted way. We all wish the world was a less complicated, less interdependent, more stable, more peaceful place. It is not. The US needs to be engaged in the world for not only security reasons but economic reasons as well. The world has become a very small, interdependent place due to the incredible technological advancement of recent decades. Foreign aid constitutes less than 1% of the Federal budget. We live in a very precarious time and democracy and democratic ideals are being threatened not only in other parts of the world but here in the US. Some of the historical comparisons to the 1930s Europe and elsewhere are very concerning. The US needs to support democratic ideals around the world.