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Apr 28, 2024
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there are 2% threshold, but i think the more important metric on naito and on and on. europe writ large, where will they be with the united if there is a second term presidency on china? i think that is clearly has been defined. now, both trump and biden houses in their national security strategies is clearly the leading threat to the united states and there are some concern that while the united states has stood by the europeans as it relates to the russian invasion of ukraine that there won't be the same solidarity. god forbid there is a military incursion by china over taiwan or some other. you're right about the heart palpitations and thank you for for mentioning that there is that concern, i think at the challenge is if you look at business they always want things to be predictable they want things to be stable so that they can plan what governments want predictability to. and this is, i think what's caused a lot of heart palpitations, heartburn, all those unpleasant things in the first trump administration that may be, you know, that were agreed. and so various i
there are 2% threshold, but i think the more important metric on naito and on and on. europe writ large, where will they be with the united if there is a second term presidency on china? i think that is clearly has been defined. now, both trump and biden houses in their national security strategies is clearly the leading threat to the united states and there are some concern that while the united states has stood by the europeans as it relates to the russian invasion of ukraine that there won't...
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Apr 4, 2024
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i believe in america and europe together in naito. believe in america and europe together in nato. that was jens stoltenberg speaking aefrlier. earlier. you can see the live scenes in brussels, where he is continuing to meet other foreign representatives there. the british foreign secretary lord cameron has said he's working to get ukraine and nato into the best possible shape by november, ahead of the us election. speaking to the lucy hockings and vitaly shevchenko for bbc s ukrainecast podcast he also ruled out western boots on the ground in ukraine. what nato�*s looking at is a nato mission for ukraine, not a nato mission for ukraine, not a nato mission in ukraine. it is making sure that we use nato�*s architecture to help deliver some of the support that ukraine needs. but fundamentally i think that we should do everything we can to help ukraine. that has been britain's position. i think it is not escalatory to say we are going to help this independent sovereign country to fight off an aggressor and we will help them to do that. y
i believe in america and europe together in naito. believe in america and europe together in nato. that was jens stoltenberg speaking aefrlier. earlier. you can see the live scenes in brussels, where he is continuing to meet other foreign representatives there. the british foreign secretary lord cameron has said he's working to get ukraine and nato into the best possible shape by november, ahead of the us election. speaking to the lucy hockings and vitaly shevchenko for bbc s ukrainecast...
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Apr 5, 2024
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reagan needed to reassure our allies and naito also in in the pacific theater that we would stand them and send a message to the soviet union that the united states would remain but would seek peace. and if president fails to send that message can lead to destabilizing policy situations. it just is that presidents do that. and last want a president who comes across as a strong but not a vain later. and that may have changed a little bit in american politics. and this was not an inaugural, but this was his speech accepting, the republican nomination in 2016, then nominee trump said that i alone can solve these problems that would not have been something that any president would have said that starting point for understanding why reagan's message in general and this inaugural address particular were so incredible, effective and important is to go through those seven and ask what did reagan say? the first i said, is the most important and there is that stating political principles. and there is one line that's quoted again and again and again from reagan's inaugural, in fact, i quoted bro
reagan needed to reassure our allies and naito also in in the pacific theater that we would stand them and send a message to the soviet union that the united states would remain but would seek peace. and if president fails to send that message can lead to destabilizing policy situations. it just is that presidents do that. and last want a president who comes across as a strong but not a vain later. and that may have changed a little bit in american politics. and this was not an inaugural, but...
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Apr 27, 2024
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i want you to remember that line today on the naito line our military forces faces to prevent possible invasion. on the other side of the line, the soviet forces also bases to prevent their people from. i'll tell you in a minute why that line is so important and what it tells us about president reagan. at this point, reagan's ideological vision is clear. democracies protect rights, keep the peace and produce economic growth. the soviet system fails on all three grounds. therefore, he said, what we have to consider here today, while time remains as is the permanent prevention of war and the establishment of conditions of freedom and democracy as rapidly as possible in all countries. at the time, it seemed that reagan people rejected it out of hand. but what it really was was like the little boy pointing out that the emperor has no clothes and that and it's all explained in a manner that is why it resonated so well at this point, the rationale behind reagan soviet policies is clear. he called out the soviet union hit back as a failed system to provide rhetorical for those who suffered un
i want you to remember that line today on the naito line our military forces faces to prevent possible invasion. on the other side of the line, the soviet forces also bases to prevent their people from. i'll tell you in a minute why that line is so important and what it tells us about president reagan. at this point, reagan's ideological vision is clear. democracies protect rights, keep the peace and produce economic growth. the soviet system fails on all three grounds. therefore, he said, what...
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Apr 6, 2024
04/24
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it's why we invest in naito, because we believe that other countries are run through democracies. we will have fewer wars and military conflicts. we will have more trading partners for us that are beneficial to us. we will have fewer refugee crises around the world and look what's happening in our world today. there are military conflicts, there are refugee crises. and that is because of the destabilization of democracy around the world. and so decent formation is really damaging our country internally and around the world. so you spend almost the last half of your book, you know, the first half is, is how we got into this. second half, maybe how we can get out us. give us your top three suggestions that you offer that someday could could help help us climb out of this rabbit hole of decent. yeah so you know it's a dark place to talk about how decent formation is damaging democracy in public safety and the rule of law. but think that there are some solutions and. you know, every problem that's created by humans be solved by humans. we have the ability to do this through our power
it's why we invest in naito, because we believe that other countries are run through democracies. we will have fewer wars and military conflicts. we will have more trading partners for us that are beneficial to us. we will have fewer refugee crises around the world and look what's happening in our world today. there are military conflicts, there are refugee crises. and that is because of the destabilization of democracy around the world. and so decent formation is really damaging our country...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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this is written by naito. and they talk about the different tactics. there is what about ism. there is the firehose of falsehood. well, let's take them one at a time. what is what about ism? so what about ism? you putin use this all the time. you see trump use it as well. when someone pins you to the wall with a question that you can't. you pivot to something that you know on the other side. so if somebody i remember a reporter once an american reporter asked putin something about why many of his enemies happened to be standing high windows and fall of them, you know. well, why? what was he afraid? and he pivoted. well, what about and i can't remember what he said next, but it was it a distraction you to something else. so what about ism a way of getting yourself after off the topic and you know and if the what about outrageous enough then can kind of be the little distraction that you know the interviewer follow and we hear that all the time and once you raise the what's show us what that sounds like let us hear what that sounds like when. we were watching television. now we'
this is written by naito. and they talk about the different tactics. there is what about ism. there is the firehose of falsehood. well, let's take them one at a time. what is what about ism? so what about ism? you putin use this all the time. you see trump use it as well. when someone pins you to the wall with a question that you can't. you pivot to something that you know on the other side. so if somebody i remember a reporter once an american reporter asked putin something about why many of...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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talk about how jens stoltenberg, secretary general naito, was extremely over biden's decision, really, because he, as you said, he decided really to leave before he became president and his his willingness to kind of buck allies in certain when it comes to his very deeply held convictions. it reminds me of how he's approached israel as well. you know, you write that he deeply impacted by his with former israeli prime over the years and how they really deeply ingrained in him that that was only place that they had to go and you that this and he has himself a zionist many times even though at this point right now his approach to israel is obviously alienating many of the us's allies. but he's still very deeply held in those convictions. and so i'm just wondering what you learned, how his own of moral compass and his own you know, he's very well. i wouldn't say stubborn, but, you know, probably people around him call him that. and just in terms of like how he has a a decades long experience in foreign policy, he has many experiences to draw on. and that informs lot of the decisions that
talk about how jens stoltenberg, secretary general naito, was extremely over biden's decision, really, because he, as you said, he decided really to leave before he became president and his his willingness to kind of buck allies in certain when it comes to his very deeply held convictions. it reminds me of how he's approached israel as well. you know, you write that he deeply impacted by his with former israeli prime over the years and how they really deeply ingrained in him that that was only...
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Apr 28, 2024
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where it doesn't compute that there's no suggestion of direct military conflict between naito the united states and russia. and i don't think that that was the fear that russia had or a fear that russia had at all in terms of the future and not the motivating circumstance for its decision to invade. so in that sense, to it just doesn't map on particularly well to this particular situation. if you refine just a little bit, i think the core fear to the degree that it was, was rational. and that's not to 100%, but it's there is about the growing military relationship between ukraine and, europe and the growing relationship between ukraine and the united states, because that does there's a trend line after 2015 to 2022. and that trend is up. and if you on a map, you know, sort of continue trend line for another ten years, i think it's quite possible, moscow, that it was concluded that this is just not acceptable, this has to be prevented in some in some way and has to be turned back. and so in that sense, it's not fear of the western athens, but a sort of fear of what ukraine could become wi
where it doesn't compute that there's no suggestion of direct military conflict between naito the united states and russia. and i don't think that that was the fear that russia had or a fear that russia had at all in terms of the future and not the motivating circumstance for its decision to invade. so in that sense, to it just doesn't map on particularly well to this particular situation. if you refine just a little bit, i think the core fear to the degree that it was, was rational. and that's...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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office of legislative affairs and chief of staff of the us naval naval striking and support forces for naito. he holds master's degrees in military studies and in national security studies and has written articles for the marine cause gazette and won several awards from the marine corps association. he is the author of from cold war to iso one marine's journey and marines the origins, the corps and the american revolution, 1775 to 1777, which is the subject of today's talk. so please join me in welcoming maj jason cuba. all right well, good morning ladies and gentlemen. our afternoon now. and let me just say what an absolute lou honor it is for me to be here today. and i want to thank dr. brooks and mr. dozer for the very kind invitation and allow me to come here today and for the personal time and attention they give me is very gracious. host this morning. if you were one of my marine corps units right now, i'd be telling all of you in the back to get up and get front and center here and consolidate forces. but since you're a little more senior crowd, i think we'll allow you to stay right w
office of legislative affairs and chief of staff of the us naval naval striking and support forces for naito. he holds master's degrees in military studies and in national security studies and has written articles for the marine cause gazette and won several awards from the marine corps association. he is the author of from cold war to iso one marine's journey and marines the origins, the corps and the american revolution, 1775 to 1777, which is the subject of today's talk. so please join me in...
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Apr 29, 2024
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national security policy of the united states to try to promote around the world like, you know, the naito alliance and other things, because democracy leads to stability worldwide means there are fewer wars. it means we have more trade partners. it means are fewer refugee crises. and we're seeing all of those things coming to roost because of the fragility of democracy around the world. and so we have lost some of our moral authority to lead because of the attacks we are seeing through on our democracy. so i like that framing is a national security issue and to talk about the book, i think we need to start by terms you talk about and misinformation. and do you want to distinguish for us? yeah and you know, maybe maybe people have different definitions these things but as i define them in the book disinformation is the deliberate of lies to deceive and manipulate people. that's disinformation, misinformation is kind of its unwitting cousin. so people may hear disinformation it to be true and spread it without realizing what they're saying is false i'll give you an example because all of us
national security policy of the united states to try to promote around the world like, you know, the naito alliance and other things, because democracy leads to stability worldwide means there are fewer wars. it means we have more trade partners. it means are fewer refugee crises. and we're seeing all of those things coming to roost because of the fragility of democracy around the world. and so we have lost some of our moral authority to lead because of the attacks we are seeing through on our...
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Apr 22, 2024
04/24
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united states, which are of course pro-capitalist, neoliberal oil, pro-western foreign policy, pro naito i mean, again, a few years ago when the editor of the new york times was being interviewed about the bias of the new york times, in one sentence, he was claiming how they were the beacon of objective journalism, and the next sentence he was talking about, how great it was. they cheerlead neo liberalism and, you know, other other, you know, sort of and western strategies and and you didn't see any disconnect whatsoever because it was there. it was sort of the the the neutrality of his bias right, as it were, is like it's the fish in the water. it's like what? what water? like, no, no. the whole ecosystem, um, of the news about which you seem be inherently unaware, yet you're a leading. leading beacon of it. you're, you're the new york times is historically referred to as the paper of record in the united states. and carl and others and peter phillips. and what we've been saying for a long time at project censored is that like places like the new york times, in fact be the paper of reco
united states, which are of course pro-capitalist, neoliberal oil, pro-western foreign policy, pro naito i mean, again, a few years ago when the editor of the new york times was being interviewed about the bias of the new york times, in one sentence, he was claiming how they were the beacon of objective journalism, and the next sentence he was talking about, how great it was. they cheerlead neo liberalism and, you know, other other, you know, sort of and western strategies and and you didn't...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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naito the kinds of things that happened after the war, putting together that postwar order around world, you know, i mean, think about taft in the way he served, you know, all over the world, even he was president. and obviously, you know, ike, the free world. i love james. his comment about his grandfather's you know, incorporating human rights into our diplomacy and into who we are as a people and reflecting something that was latent but had never been articulated in that way before. i got a question from the audience here, and it's actually directed specifically to you, mary jean, about grandfather's planning of d-day specifically and sort of his making process. and i wanted to sort of expand that question to all of you and give you one last or one last statement about about decision making. because what presidents do you know, we've talked about their campaigning, their elections. that's a series of of decisions as well. but then once they win those elections, they have to make a lot of really important decisions. and what can you tell us each just briefly about what you know about
naito the kinds of things that happened after the war, putting together that postwar order around world, you know, i mean, think about taft in the way he served, you know, all over the world, even he was president. and obviously, you know, ike, the free world. i love james. his comment about his grandfather's you know, incorporating human rights into our diplomacy and into who we are as a people and reflecting something that was latent but had never been articulated in that way before. i got a...