i think it's five or six people henry kissinger. notably not being one of them who understand these were these conversations are being recorded and this fact comes out in the midst of the urban committee hearings in the summer of 73 where alex butterfield who's one of the aids is asked on camera whether there's a recording system in the white house and says to everyone surprised. yes, there is and then this whole battle shapes up this titanic battle that will consume the lot next year over access to the tapes, but it's just this incredible insight into you know how nixon views himself in history and again the paranoia that permeates almost all of his decision-making that he installs. incredibly suicidal recording system out of the hubris of i'm not going to get credit and my staff is stealing all of my good ideas. and actually it is one of the things about the book that you know, somewhere in the in the middle of what it's a it's a it's a it's a the story some in the middle you begin to realize that you know, and when there may not

this latest disagreement has room beyond henry kissinger as i'll all those remarks, doesn't it? yeah, well french president, the man read back hold also recently accused by ukrainian president of mirrors when making a very similar recommendation to henry kissinger, which the day has been totally denied. but it's not hard to imagine that my whole and other leaders would want peace sooner rather than later. given all the economic problems that the russian factions and the conflicts are causing here in the u, she made the comments that you just brought up. when you reply western suggestion from people like my colon kissinger with, you know, go after sells the proposal, you don't have to trade ukrainian territory is a little bit r u. s. been crazy and those are back words for a 2nd. you know, i thought it was maybe reading about the johnny depp ever heard trial coverage. you know, you haven't really aren't you might toxic form or hollywood lovers, just maybe a few steps behind ukrainian leader bullet dimmers. a lensky increasingly resembles a poor relative with a bad temper, who is

saying, you know, we heard, for example, yesterday from the former, you a secretary of state, henry kissinger, saying that for the war to end, ukraine should give up a little bit of its territory. i mean, i know a lot of people in ukraine are upset by that, but is there some thinking beginning to take root that may be losing a little bit of territory, will have to be the, the price for ending this war? no, from any one i've spoken to really, the consensus is here that if we give an inch, they'll take a mile. that's what people are telling me. they really do not think that ukraine should give up any territory. they said they did that already in 2015, 16 that they gave up in a crimea. they thought that that would suffice. but, you know, it's clearly the, it clear that it hasn't say, say that, you know, if we do go ahead, as henry kissinger said, give out the don master agent that you know, in a couple of years, couple of months, who knows a decade, they'll be back for more so really the feeling he is he that, that is not an option as president zalinski has been saying as well and he did, he's j

s. foreign policy veteran, henry kissinger. he said the ukraine should become a neutral country, and this shall be a goal for the west. and that's exactly what rush has been demanding all along. the id love would be if you create could be closer to a state is in between a new era. indeed, a neutral bridge would serve to bring russian europe into closer cooperation through an alliance that would also help the european union and russia. better compete against both beijing and washington. which could also help explain why the united states is constantly interfering in the country on the other side of the planet. to ensure that this bridge never gets built in calling for urgent piece in ukraine, kissinger could very well be drawn on his own professional experience. and regress you see the terms of the vietnam war cease fire, which kissinger negotiated on president nixon's behalf, could very well been reached for years earlier, with tens of thousands more lives saved since the deal, and ultimately changed very little within that tim

i went with henry kissinger. and we use that title to give ourselves some more cachet with the chinese. >> this includes colonel bryant, who is here. >> this picture was taken in january of 1972 out of the nixon trip in february. there is and then i absolutely spectacular secretary, nellie yates. this was one of our planning sessions on china. >> and this is air first one. >> this is, you see the picture bob haldimand, next to him is the chief lieutenant, and they are drilling meet with questions. haldimand has skeptical look on his face like are you kidding me? and to his left, doctor henry kissinger, winston lord who later became ambassador to china. and the far back on the right, there is the kissinger secretary. and we were always working. it was almost impossible to underscore the amount of energy that we put into everything that we did 24/7. this is a meeting where we picked up some chinese leaders on the way and beijing. i am sitting at a table at air force one, going through a plan upon arrival in beijing

and you hear this german voice by you can guess who henry kissinger? and he says this is amazing. i've never watched myself christ before. a very humorous moment. thanks to dwight. this is are going to be our question right over here. um, mr. chapin, i've always been a little confused about the president's relationship with the internal revenue service. you give any light? what is attitude was towards them? well i do i i cannot speak. to the relationship of the president to the internal revenue service. there were i will say this that as the watergate thing got more heated there were incredible leaks out on all kinds of weird things. and in looking back at that based on everything we all know now. i believe. the deep state was well activated at that time and there were bureaucratic people into these various slots that were trying to undermine the president. but i cannot speak to the legitimacy of any complaint of the irs or the but it's just my my intuition. i mean the deep state did not get invented with donald trump. you you when nixon interview deuced his cabinet and had a meet

as of course, does, henry kissinger and arguably. ready go to canon as well. so you are absolutely right to say that they've warned against exactly what is happening today. not out of concern for russia, but i think out of a very clear eyed understanding of the nature of the world in particular the nature of europe. and i think this leads me to this idea of indivisible security which has, for whatever reason, either inadvertently, or deliberately been ignored by the west, by nato. and dismissing the legitimacy of russian security concerns that i think reasonable people can debate and argue which of those concerns can be accommodated or should be accommodated. but this kind of wholesale dismissal legitimacy of it, i think, has been very, very bad for russia, but also self destructive were the auto co global international, the global warner, which really, i think, we mean the us international order now essentially be then russia and later in particular not new and yet you know, there is a sounds that. a there's a lot of similarity between divide and administrati

henry kissinger entered the conversation, he said we should be seating territory to russia, if that'shat it takes to bring about the solution. >> mistake sure you go to smerconish.com. do you agree with dr. kissinger. when koimi come back, we'll tal about the situation in ukraine and the amazing support the polish people are provididing t the refugee people. aveeno®. ♪ three times the electorlytes and half the sugar. ♪ pedialyte powder packs. feel better fast. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. motrin works fast to stop pain where it starts. like those nagging headaches. uncomfortable period pains. and disruptive muscle aches. you can count on fast, effective relief with motrin. attorney'

president volodymyr zelensky responded to the former us secretary of state henry kissinger's proposalpt the loss of parts of the territory in exchange for an end to the war at the economic forum, which singer said that peace negotiations should begin in the next two months until quoting upheavals that will not be easily overcome, ideally someone said, the line of demarcation should be a return to of the previous status quo bearing in mind the restoration of the borders of ukraine as they were before the beginning of the invasion in february, the continuation of the war beyond this line will not concern the freedom of ukraine, but a new war against russia itself, the former us secretary of state said. mr. kissinger emerges from the past, for example, and says that it is supposed to give russia a piece of ukraine, so that there is supposedly no alienation of russia from europe. it seems that mr. kissinger's calendar does not have 2022, but 1938, and he thought that he was speaking to the audience and it was not possible in munich at that time. by the way, in the real year of 1938, when

i think henry kissinger's remarks - cease-fire? i think henry kissinger's remarks are l cease-fire? the killing but unfortunately putin seems bound and determined not to accept anything that does not involve turning over territory and ceding a great deal of territory and ceding a great deal of territory and ceding a great deal of territory and brought zelensky has been very clear and that�*s what the ukrainian people said they want. they don�*t want to turn over this land. many of the people living in the done best don�*t understand why this is happening because they have lived alongside the russians forever and they are close the russians. they don�*t understand why they are having this war. it�*s a very complicated situation. yes we would like it to end but i don�*t see the path forward at point. like it to end but i don't see the path forward at point. supposedly there are ten _ path forward at point. supposedly there are ten weeks _ path forward at point. supposedly there are ten weeks of _ path forward at point. supposedly there are ten weeks of green - path forward at point. s

henry kissinger, graham allison. scientists and so on and then historians. then i have a fabulous research team. i go into this learning immersion and i iterate with it. i show them what i got, they come back, and that is the process. david: so we have in here people who have said good things about the book including a number of treasury secretaries. hard to get three treasury secretaries to agree on anything but you did. you have very favorable comments from the book from henry kissinger and bill gates. you know both of them? ray: yeah. david: who is smarter? [laughter] ray: well, i think that they each would say the other guy. and i think i would say each in their own ways. david: you should go into politics. your view is there are three big cycles in history, is that fair? ray: i came with the three things happening today and then i found there are really five. but three big ones. yeah. david: let's go to the first cycle. the first cycle is when an economy comes together and gets wealthy, people are building up the economy and eventually they build it up

of your articles, you pointed out that many old school american strategies be yours, cannon, henry kissinger, john marriage, hymer, they all warned against crossing russia, ran lines and ukraine, and they did not out of concern for russia, but rather out of concern for the international system that by and large is still shaped in favor of the united states. wouldn't be fair to say that this animosity, i don't know what else the towards or russia or pigeon personally, is blinding western decision makers have their own peril that they're harming their own interest in doing that. so you're absolutely right. that are people like john mearsheimer in particular are realist and have a very pragmatic view of international fairs, as of course, does henry kissinger and arguably towards cannon as well. so you are absolutely right to say that they've warned against exactly what is happening today. not out of concern for russia, but i think out of a very clear eyed understanding of the nature of the world in particular the nature of europe. and i think this leads me to this idea of indivisible security w

one of your articles, you pointed out that many old school american strategies be yours can and henry kissinger, john marriage, hymer. they all warned against the crossing russian red lines and ukraine. and they did not out of concern for russia, but rather out of concern for the international system that by and large is still shaped in favor of the united states. wouldn't be fair to say that this animosity, i don't know what else the towards or russia or pigeon personally, is blinding western decision makers have their own peril that they're harming their own interest in doing that. so you're absolutely right that are people like john mearsheimer in particular are realist and have a very pragmatic view of international fairs, as of course, does henry kissinger and arguably towards cannon as well. so you are absolutely right to say that they've warned against exactly what is happening today, not out of concern for russia, but i think out of a very clear understanding of the nature of the world in particular the nature of europe. and i think this leads me to this idea of indivisible security whi

you american policy making, and i also want to mention people like henry kissinger, richard, you know, people who are part and parcel of the mainstream who have also been warning against opting out of the ants here indefinitely. and henry kissinger, in particular, returned to his i guess, the message or keys live that pushing or yes, pushing russia and china together, it's dangerous for the united states. and that the administration needs to do something to change that. is there anything as far as you are concerned at this point, that washington can offer either to moscow or basing to sort of encourage them to not necessarily change sides, but to change the trajectory of the development? well, i think washington can do a lot at the end of the day while we are not in the unipolar world anymore. the fact is that the united states remains the most dominant 5. so the united states undoubtedly has tremendous influence and has a capacity to influence events that are taking place in europe right now. and i think what india has been seeing for many days now is that what is required is an end

and i also want to mention people like henry kissinger, richard, cause you know, people who are part and parcel of the mainstream, who have also been warning against you, opting out the anti indefinite plan in henry kissinger, in particular, returned to his i guess the message if you live the pushing or, and yes, pushing russia and china together is dangerous for the united states and that the administration needs to do something to change that. is there anything as far as you're concerned at this point that washington can offer either to moscow or beijing to sort of encourage them to not necessarily change sides, but to change their trajectory of their development? well, i think washington can do a lot at the end of the day while we are not in the unipolar world anymore. the fact is that the united states remains the most dominant 5. so the united states undoubtedly has tremendous influence and has a capacity to influence events that are taking place in europe right now. and i think what india has been seeing for many days now is that what is required is an end bloodshed and diploma

nonstop most that -- henry kissinger in davo's.response, it was said that kissinger's response is not 2022 but 1938. is the message akin to appeasing hitler's in world war ii? >> in munich, remember czechoslovakia was threaned, and it was hoped the concession was -- this concession would satisfy hitler's and he would then stop. we know what happened. henry should have given this advice in private, and also, i think he is wrong -- wrong on substance. if putin gets the donbas like he got crimea before, he will then rebuild his army and go on the offensive again to try to get the rest of ukraine. what his plan is is crystal clear from his statements. he wants to extinguh ukraine as a state and as a people. >> the counter argument i speak to ukrainian officials about even is that the ukrainian army will struggle to re-seize territory russia has occupied since 2014 and if it is inevitable russia will hold some territory in ukraine, why not accept that now rather than later? >> if ukrainian politicians make this judgment, that is their r

henry kissinger at the davos setting and just basically saying, you've got to wrap this up quickly through negotiations or it's going to start unraveling for everyone involved. so my question is to you, is it, is this going to have an impact on policy making or is it just double down triple down. ready well, i think there will be more and more opposition around the war, and it's not going ukraine's way. so obviously, for a long time, for many weeks, ross has been grinding down the ukrainian army and, and it obviously has been making a lot of pictures. however, in the past 34 weeks now, we see that things became very critical. and the last time we spoke, i mentioned that the main key front lines in ukraine has collapsed. and now in circling this huge pockets on thousands of thousands of ukrainian soldiers. so it's hard to ignore. you can't really in the story in a more victory. so this is why this becoming a lot of pressure now on was in the west on trying to find some kind of a, an agreement with russia. it makes the question, what is, what is the objective if we can't make a settlement wi

the glen was saying, you know, henry kissinger, a said, you know, a negotiation should begin soon. ok. that i give credit to his geopolitical genius . ok. not his policies that when he was in power, but i mean, he's not, it's a pretty smart guy. i think everyone would read it. well, why should the russians get involved in any negotiation? just because of what glen just said. i mean 78 years with the dumbass line deception all of this. and that now you really want to talk in good faith. i mean, that's really hard. ok. and, and plus russia is made a commitment here. it cannot lose, it cannot lose this. it's going to take whatever it wants and, and the room for negotiation, i think is close. i think when the russians decide what their security requirements are, that's what this all is about. everyone gets and when they decide that well then, you know, the other side is going to have to eat humble pie because that's the way it is. i think we'll discuss including, or with this microphone. so in the past of this conflict is in a way, a 3rd major attempt to restructure european security o

which one is human which one is right now another issue is debatable, which was stated by, say, henry kissinger supporters there from some american universities and european some politicians who said, well, in the end, every war ends with peace, they remembered the old phrase that uh- a bad peace is better than a good war of any kind and these are some of the positions, and do n't we need to sit down at the negotiating table? well, we know that italy recently came out with an initiative about the expediency now conclusion of the peace agreement between ukraine and the russian federation. by the way, with regard to italy, for some reason moscow reacted very nervously because one of the points of this peace plan of the italians predicted that crimea would be subject to the fact that it should return to the constitutional and legal field of ukraine, but on the one hand italy buys and injects gas, the russian language on this side says that crimea should be ukrainian, and on the one hand, this is the position. this is good because all the europeans pump in russian gas. by the way, where is russian

his chief negotiator refuted that immediately after the ukrainian president said, henry kissinger is someone i usually don't invoke in this program. but he was also at davos. he said, the conflict with russia must end in 2 months, or it will spiral out of control. so negotiate or not to negotiate. and someone that i don't have a whole lot of respect for, for his political history, but his intellect is something you have to deal with here. so, or where do we stand and all of this here go head in hong kong. ah, will be that. he says, all rhetoric we should look at fact not, not the words here. and in these knots is says ellensby is clearly not willing to negotiate and we have to as, as she challenger, easy, really, the one in power. we all know that these pressed by neo nazis. and you ever saw washington that have the last say, so he's a, you know, the power has been hijacked since 2014 in ukraine. ukrainians have no sate. ukraine is not a subbing state. it's not that democracy a, you have a part of the relation to russian population is a 2nd. our 2nd grade citizens death by and partie

one voice stands out, henry kissinger says ukraine should become a bridge between europe and russia. we'll go through that i had ah, a strictly as 1st e safety commissioner has said that freedom of speech among other human rights should be recalibrated. we are finding ourselves in a place where we're, we have increasing polarization everywhere. and everything feels binary when it doesn't need to be. so i think we're going to have to think about a recalibration of a whole range of human rights that are playing out online. you know, from freedom of speech to the freedom to, you know, to be free from on online violence or the right of data protection to the right to child dignity. well, that's ambiguous wording by extremely is internet safety, sorrows being criticized doesn't attempt to tamper with freedom of speech and titan, censorship, and receive backlash on social media. it's either free or it isn't. there is nothing to hard to figure out about this. they want to change definitions of words, so we don't know what they mean any longer and they can do as they like. the right to be fr

henry kissinger, who made his address in davos, said that it was necessary to somehow reconcile, somehowan agreement with putin. he spoke of two months in which everything must be resolved, but for some reason , he called it that term. well, then berlusconi spoke about it, and there are also a number of figures and politicians to one degree or another, why do ukraine want to reconcile with russia, and such respectable people are talking about it, well, at least it matters in the political world, and does putin really have little time from the war is it possible that there are some other factors that make it possible to solve this quickly now, and not later, please? from my point of view, these theses that are expressed by henry kissinger, the president of france, macron, and other , let's say, initiators, including the president of turkey, they stimulate us to certain counter-proposals with from my point of view and the key counter-proposal should be and the answer to the question of the strategic goal that was stated by the president of the united states of america and secretary of stat

and then we have the big name of them all, henry kissinger at the davos setting. and just basically saying, you've got to wrap this up quickly through negotiations or it's going to start unraveling for everyone involved. so my question is to you, is it, is this going to have an impact on policy making or is it just double down triple down. ready well, i think there will be more and more opposition around the war, and it's not going ukraine's way. so obviously, for a long time, for many weeks, ross has been grinding down the ukrainian army and, and it obviously has been making a lot of pictures. however, in the past 34 weeks now, we see that things became very critical. and the last time we spoke, i mentioned that the main key front lines in ukraine has collapsed. and now encircling this huge pockets on thousands of thousands of ukrainian soldiers. so it's hard to ignore, accomplish in the story and a more s a victory. so this is why this becoming a lot of pressure now on within the west, on trying to find some kind of an agreement with russia. because it makes the