US Politics - June, 2023

June 28, 2023

US Politics - June 2023

After lifting the debt ceiling and keeping all spending plans intact, what better opportunity than to delve into real politics? The woke movement, Trump's alleged indictment, and all the stories surrounding Hunter Biden and other questionable moves by Democrats deserve attention. However, as a nation, where are we truly headed? Do we want to be known for military aggression in the name of defending democracy? The concept of "peace through strength" only works if we establish clear boundaries and take forceful measures to deter potential threats. Alternatively, should we strive to become strong partners in win-win negotiations? It seems illogical that while China builds spy bases in Cuba, gaining Biden's approval, we feel threatened by Russia. Perhaps the Republicans in the House and Senate should direct their efforts towards uncovering the truth behind the Biden administration's policies rather than solely focusing on the January 6 incident.

Debt ceiling negotiations have raised concerns about potential criminal behavior and irresponsible spending. It appears that allocated funds meant to combat COVID-19 have been used for other purposes. Instead of rewarding such spending, we should be questioning why the allocation was flawed in the first place. One may wonder if, had the debt ceiling not been increased, we would have faced dire consequences similar to those during the pandemic when we did not adhere to government rules. Here is an article that sheds light on the matter, revealing the gravity of the situation. Additionally, a summary of the agreement can be found here.


The COVID-19 pandemic, although declared over, will have lasting effects, especially for the younger generation who will bear the burden of the financial aftermath. While pharmaceutical investors may enjoy substantial profits, we must carefully consider the cost-benefit analysis of the dollars spent on vaccines versus natural immunity, keeping in mind the inherent margin of errors and statistical limitations. Only time will tell if the money spent was truly wise.


With emotions running high ahead of the presidential primaries, the Republican Party has garnered significant support, positioning itself for second place. Various polls suggest that unless the Democrats can prevent Trump from running, there will ultimately be only one winner. Regardless of the efforts made by the never-Trumpers or the Lincoln Project to promote other candidates like DeSantis, it seems that these individuals are merely wasting resources, with the exception of Tim Scott, whose common sense approach resonates well. It's important to note that the policies we admire are inherently tied to the individuals who negotiated and implemented them.

On the other side, the Democrats are making every effort to avoid any competition for the presidency. It appears that the establishment and the political "swamp" are content with the current state of affairs, while the majority of the population, excluding college-educated Democrats (which is a staggering 80%), holds a greater dislike than favorability. In a world where politics has become a substitute for religion, with woke culture, reproductive rights, and gender issues at the forefront, it almost feels like a war. For these individuals, Joe Biden, with his lack of firm principles, becomes the preferred candidate by default. It is worth considering if there is anyone else capable of combatting the dominant narrative in the media circus, which currently revolves around Trump and his alleged misdeeds. Therefore, let us observe and see how the situation unfolds. If individuals like Robert Kennedy Jr. are considered threats to the establishment, it suggests that the swamp runs deep.


Amidst the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, which offers no signs of progress, religious topics have once again risen to the top of Biden's agenda. The focus on topics such as transgender rights, pride, drag queens, gender fluency, and the education of children for the purpose of sexual orientation distortion raises concerns. While I am neither a psychologist nor a medical doctor, it seems logical to allow children to be themselves and prepare them for life. Unless one resides in a country where legal marriage at the age of 10 is permitted, the focus should be on providing children with education, sports, or any other curriculum that equips them for life. Drawing from personal experience with my own children, they are aware of their surroundings, and as long as educators do not unnecessarily interfere, they are capable of navigating life with the guidance of parents or other responsible adults. It is important to remember that Ms. Weingarten, you are a divider rather than a supporter of children. Please let go of your past and the lingering effects of your own childhood, as it only serves to hinder progress.


This brings us to the intriguing topic of transgender men in women's sports. One could argue that women are largely indifferent to the presence of transgender women in sports, as they do not represent a significant percentage of the female athletic community. Furthermore, team sports, whether at the collegiate level or otherwise, do not typically encounter such issues since transgender athletes are often directed towards individual sports that offer better publicity and a higher chance of winning. It would be interesting to hear the opinions of the US Soccer team if their opponents fielded half their team with transgender athletes. Megan Rapinoe, for instance, might consider this acceptable, as it would eliminate the suicide epidemic among athletes. Care to place a bet? It is absurd to assume that all transgender individuals solely rely on sports, while other non-physical activities could also provide them with fulfillment. Thus, this topic seems more like political fodder, driven by the loudest voices.

At the very least, these discussions divert attention from Biden and Hunter. If we were to approach their investigation with the same level of seriousness as the hypothetical lawsuits and crimes involving Trump, we could benefit from the press. However, for now, it may be best to turn off the TV, seek news from a variety of sources spanning the political spectrum, and form our own opinions.

June 30, 2025
Celebrating 250 years of the Army with a Parade , makes President Trump a King ? You can certainly debate if it is a good Idea, but a King, that is then called a Stratocracy , but calling Trump a Stratocrat, probably never heard.  Healthy again, well the US is probably the most obese country on the planet, and the most drug users at the same time, this is prescription only, not speaking of illegal drug, or over the counter. So give the administration some credit for cleaning out the pharmaceutical lobbyists in the vaccine advisory Group and get some independent and medical experts to decide. The new global order, with President Trump leaving the G7 summit early, without a clear statement, and a failed attempt to reinstate the G-8; (Russia is excluded since 2022) the G 6 without the US are trying their own power play with the new German Chancellor as the face and spokesperson , representing Canada and Europe, in an attempt to ridicule their standing and strengthen the BRIC coalition. Perhaps they took their advice from the Bilderberg community. But Merz, to keep his standing in Germany, must distance himself from Trump, as Trump is a person non grata in Germany . As of today, the Bilderberg Group is holding a conference at the "Grand Hôtel" in Stockholm. Under high security precautions, the elite circle has rented the entire hotel until June 15. In the German-speaking press, the discreet Bilderberg meeting has so far been remarked: nothing! The list of participants includes around 140 high-ranking personalities. Mark Rutte, (NATO Secretary General), Lars Klingbeil (Vice-Chancellor Germany), Julia Klöckner (President of the Bundestag), Christopher Donahue (US General, Commander US Army Europe and Africa), Samuel Paparo (US Admiral, Commander US Indo-Pacific Command), Albert Bourla (Chairman Pfizer), Richard Moore (Chief of British Intelligence), Sophie Wilmès (Vice-President of the EU Parliament) and numerous other actors from politics, business, science and the media will confer under strict Secrecy about big politics.
May 29, 2025
As a continuation of the summit in Helsinki , the following conference that included Presidents Bush and Gorbachev took place in November 1990 in Paris. The conference included 34 nations, each a part of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE) . The conference resulted in the signing of the Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE) treaty by members of NATO and the Warsaw Pact. The states of the CSCE also made arrangements to hold similar high-level political meetings regularly to build upon efforts to prevent conflict, control arms, and safeguard elections within these countries. [4] Netanyahu, Israel’s Premier, invokes the Old Testament—an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Since Israel and its supporters portray it as the homeland of Jesus, perhaps the phrase love your enemies was forgotten when the British mandate over Palestine expired and the State of Israel was born—with official recognition from both the U.S. and USSR. With the latest escalation in the conflict and a vow to eliminate Hamas , it appears that the escalation includes the elimination of Gaza . Those unable to flee are seemingly treated as legitimate targets in what some interpret as a strategy to clear the territory for Israeli expansion. What about Trump’s plan to buy the territory and rebuild? That would involve resettling many refugees, but is that worse than killing them? Trump is turning his focus to the broader Middle East , aiming to unite the “non-violent” actors and build a peace coalition, thereby restraining Iran’s allies (presumed to have UN protection), who are often seen as the root of instability. So why are evangelicals supporting the violence —alongside the Jewish elite— while the Left and Europe begin to reconsider their stance ? Are all Palestinians terrorists? What is the true meaning of “from the River to the Sea” —a call for democracy or a religious conflict between Islam and Christianity? And then there’s the UN, watching? And the new Pope, pleading for aid —but peace talks? Only Trump? Shortly after his inauguration, Chancellor Merz made his mark on German politics by deploying permanent troops to Lithuania— you be the judge —possibly to support allies under the guise of protection. His actions won’t help global stability, and insiders in Germany do not dismiss the possibility of aggression reminiscent of WWII, now reframed under the narrative that Russia is the enemy. He will certainly support Zelensky unconditionally, using the war as justification to rebuild EU military strength. European Union leaders concluded a busy defense-focused week by endorsing a landmark plan to unlock €800 billion ($866 billion) in European military spending—though internal political divisions remain. Nelson Mandela, upon becoming South Africa’s president, emphasized moving forward together—not retaliating for the past. One reason for his divorce was reportedly that his wife had a more radical, vengeance-driven outlook, which he believed was incompatible with building a democratic society. Yes, apartheid was real, but reversing the oppression with retribution only prolongs emotional wounds. One has to ask what is just . Perhaps Trump has a point— crime is rampant . But of course, there are always two sides to a story .
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