Reply With Quote
If we're being honest, they all are. Most politicians, in the upper echelon, come from the same Ivy League schools and are part of the same clubs within those schools.
We're all being played tbh.
interesting that he disappeared again…
lol
If we're being honest, they all are. Most politicians, in the upper echelon, come from the same Ivy League schools and are part of the same clubs within those schools.
We're all being played tbh.
Trump/Vance: Ivy League
Harris/Walz: not Ivy League
So who's playing you now?
Jonathan B
Here is what it looks like when someone is seemingly aware that his information is compromised.
Tsk tsk, Mr. Rainser.
Qtsa comes out of hiding
The snide remarks from some here towards you, ATM, is very telling... I can tell you personally, the only one still bugging tf out of me is Dummy. Very telling... lolJonathan B
Here is what it looks like when someone is seemingly aware that his information is compromised.
If Dummy would leave me alone I'd finally be living in the left's internet utopia finally! Haha
Straddling their mother is the norm with them. The grooming starts early.
Has he wished you death or threatened to kill you yet?
Have you talked a single word of to him since you found out he had your info?
I will when I take him off ignore but I see you are still salty for whatever injury I caused you.Have you talked a single word of to him since you found out he had your info?
Rent free.
Jonathan is still salty…and still defends criminals and traitors because that is what he is - a traitor.I will when I take him off ignore but I see you are still salty for whatever injury I caused you.
Rent free.
Trump’s Russia Policy Is Better Than Obama’s Was
President Donald Trump’s reported White House invitation to Russian President Vladimir Putin has generated intense debate about the essence of U.S. Russia policy. For good reason: It’s painful to think back to the 2016 U.S. presidential campaign, when candidate Trump insisted that Putin was a “strong leader.” Trump seemed to have an odd definition of leadership; the fact that Putin has invaded neighboring countries, jailed or exiled his political opponents, and extinguished media freedom in Russia did not seem to factor into his evaluation of the Kremlin strongman.
Simultaneously, as Trump was praising Putin, the Republican Party’s commitment to provide Ukraine with lethal military assistance mysteriously disappeared from its platform. Even more egregious was Trump’s explicit comparison of the United States to Russia. “You think our country’s so innocent?” he asked Fox News’s Bill O’Reilly, drawing an unthinkable equivalence between the two countries’ governments and actions.
More than a year into Trump’s presidency, however, none of the fears generated by his early statements on Russia have become a reality. If you strip away his ostensibly chummy personal relationship with Putin, Trump’s Russia policy has been drastically more assertive than that of his predecessor. In 14 months, here is what his administration has done:
Authorized lethal military aid to Ukraine. While former President Barack Obama’s administration continuously rejected lethal weapons exports after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2014, Trump is said to have personally approved the policy. Whether he told his staff to downplay the decision is immaterial. In fact, Trump has gone even further, selling Javelin anti-tank missiles to Ukraine. These moves could fundamentally change the balance of power on the ground. To be sure, Moscow retains substantial military advantages, but U.S.-made Javelins in Ukrainian hands will reduce the Kremlin’s incentive for large-scale hostilities.
Shuttered two Russian consulates, multiple diplomatic annexes, and expelled 60 diplomats. While Obama did shut down Russian government installations in Maryland and New York, Trump’s closure of consulates in Seattle and San Francisco and the expulsion of dozens of diplomats are unprecedented and important punitive measures.
Sanctioned Russian oligarchs and officials. This month, Trump sanctioned nearly 40 oligarchs, the businesses they own or control, and numerous Russian officials. Significantly, the administration justified its latest sanctions in uniquely broad terms, suggesting that future sanctions need not be tied to specific Russian actions.
Expanded the Magnitsky sanctions list. Trump could have easily refused to expand the Magnitsky sanctions, a list of corrupt Russian officials and human rights violators. Instead, he added names, including Chechen dictator and close Putin associate Ramzan Kadyrov and the son of Russian Prosecutor General Yury Chaika.
Forced the U.S.-based subsidiaries of Russian state-backed propaganda outlets RT and Sputnik to register as foreign agents. Despite Kremlin complaints, the Justice Department ordered RT America, RIA Global, Reston Translator, and T&R Productions to register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act. All are now required to disclose their finances and activities in the United States.
Targeted Russia with sanctions over North Korea, Iran, and Ukraine. The White House sanctioned additional Russian companies and individuals in connection with Moscow’s continued occupation of Crimea and eastern Ukraine. Those targeted included heavy hitters such as Russian Deputy Energy Minister Andrey Cherezov. The administration has also gone after en ies known to aid the North Korean and Iranian ballistic missile and nuclear programs.
More than tripled defense initiatives to deter Russian aggression in Europe. Trump’s 2018 budget request for the European Reassurance Initiative totaled nearly $4.8 billion. That’s $1.4 billion more than the Obama administration allocated for the 2017 fiscal year.
Formally blamed Russia for the NotPetya cyberattack last year. The virus, intended to disrupt the Ukrainian financial system, quickly spread to computers around the world including Denmark, India, and the United States. The Trump administration was unambiguous in its determination that the attack “was part of the Kremlin’s ongoing effort to destabilize Ukraine and demonstrates ever more clearly Russia’s involvement in the ongoing conflict.”
Killed or injured hundreds of Russian mercenaries and dozens of Russian troops in Syria. Under the Obama administration, the United States was primarily interested in deconflicting with Russian operations in Syria, lest an incident occur. Now, U.S. military posture is less preoccupied with Russian actions. Instead, its at ude is that Putin should be the one on the defensive. The U.S. military’s looser rules of engagement and direct response to Russian forces in Syria have conveyed just that.
More than a year into his presidency, Trump’s Russia policy is far more forceful than that of his predecessor. It is substantive, antagonistic to Russian aims, and not at all to the Kremlin’s liking. Still, this fact has been buried by politics, optics, and the president’s own behavior. Some in the Russian government, however, continue to cling to the idea that Trump is on their side. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov recently voiced his own theory of the relationship. He explained in an interview with Russian newspaper Kommersant that Trump “knows perfectly that the Congress would make him [take action]. If the U.S. president refuses to do what the overwhelming majority of congressmen want, and there is such a majority, I say once again, his veto will be overcome.”
Lavrov is right that Congress supported and adopted many of the new Russia sanctions, and it deserves credit for those moves. This does not, however, negate the president’s own policy choices. Trump was not required to provide lethal military aid to Ukraine. He did not have to expand the Magnitsky list and could have made use of national security waivers to avoid adding new names. His Justice Department did not have to force RT to register as a foreign agent or cease its operations in the United States. He could have easily stayed quiet on Moscow’s poisoning of ex-spy Sergei Skripal in Britain rather than crack down on Russia’s diplomatic presence in the United States.
After all this, if Lavrov still believes that Trump is eager to pursue some kind of detente with Russia, his denial borders on delusion. Trump’s Russia policy is his own. Either Lavrov is playing to a domestic audience and refusing to admit the Kremlin’s mistaken faith in Trump or getting played.
Trump’s policy toward the Kremlin should be evaluated on its merits. If you extract partisan politics and strip away justifiable distaste for his general conduct, what remains is arguably the most effective Russia policy since the end of the Cold War.
https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/04/13...r-than-obamas/
Salty enough to come out of hiding to say hi to me!
And posting a 6 year old article
I will when I take him off ignore but I see you are still salty for whatever injury I caused you.
Rent free.
“Jonathan B”
Go ahead and post all of Jonathan B’s info you have my permission.
You mean any information related to your ST emails?“Jonathan B”
Go ahead and post all of Jonathan B’s info you have my permission.
Jonathan B-E“Jonathan B”
Go ahead and post all of Jonathan B’s info you have my permission.
keep ing with me…I’ll keep spelling….
I already told you to post it you ing pussy
I already told you to post it you ing pussy
be careful what you wish for….
You said if I kept ing with you that you’d keep spelling. I just called you a ing pussy and told you to post it and you stopped spelling and folded like the little pussy you are
Keep spelling you ing pussy
i decide when and how….You said if I kept ing with you that you’d keep spelling. I just called you a ing pussy and told you to post it and you stopped spelling and folded like the little pussy you are
Keep spelling you ing pussy
keep chirping….
They're all the same unfortunately. You couldn't have spoken truer words.I just called you a ing pussy and told you to post it and you stopped spelling and folded like the little pussy you are
Keep spelling you ing pussy
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Posting Permissions
