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Ukraine is not prolonging the conflict. Russia is prolonging the conflict by trying to conquer the whole of the four Oblasts so it can control the coastline and the energy and water of the Dineipr river. This is a lot less than they originally planned but could spin this as a success to the dim Russian population. One way to end the war is for Ukraine to surrender all these lands without fighting while getting nothing in return like NATO membership.
This is presumably what you want.
Once the Russians s ars stopped I do not see them heading further west for a decade. They have been beaten up badly..
Not really. They have just kicked the Ukraine out of Kursk just as I said they would. They still hold 20% of the Ukraine with no chance of the Ukraine getting any land back at all.
It doesn't sound as if they have been badly beaten up and who is going to stop them? The Ukranian military can't.I would say Russian objectives have been largely met
The Ukraine won't get NATO membership. Even if they did, it wouldn't do them any good as NATO proxy attempts have already been defeated, the Kursk initiative being one.
Sure it would be, if you still blindly believe anything the bitter haters of President Trump spew on a daily basis. Even after they've been caught lying countless times.
“The United States and Italy are bound together by a shared cultural and political heritage dating back thousands of years to Ancient Rome."
So he stated that the cultural & political heritage that binds them dates back to Ancient Rome. That's not the same thing as claiming that America dates back to Ancient Rome.
Normally, anyone with the critical thinking skills of an average 10 year-old could have figured that out, but then that doesn't further The Agenda, does it?
Sure it would be, if you still blindly believe anything the bitter haters of President Trump spew on a daily basis. Even after they've been caught lying countless times.
“The United States and Italy are bound together by a shared cultural and political heritage dating back thousands of years to Ancient Rome."
So he stated that the cultural & political heritage that binds them dates back to Ancient Rome. That's not the same thing as claiming that America dates back to Ancient Rome.
Normally, anyone with the critical thinking skills of an average 10 year-old could have figured that out, but then that doesn't further The Agenda, does it?
[Post edited 17 Mar 18:01]
Well if that’s the case (and I’m not sure it is to be honest) then maybe he should have worded it in such a way so as not to attract even more worldwide ridicule!
How you can support an administration comprising the maniacs that we are aware of over here Vance and Musk I’m at a loss to fathom out. I can understand the America First policy, God we all need a bit of that from our respective governments but the way they treated Zelenskyy, the threat to take Canada and Greenland for your own and Trump practically saying that ‘we are alright Jack, there’s a great big ocean between us us and Europe’ is a bit too much wouldn’t you say.
The latter of those points I do agree to in part. Europe should be spending more on its defence and b3ing far less reliant on the US. If we can achieve that, the US will have a lot less bargaining chips in the world stage. That may be harmful in the longer term to the US.
Well if that’s the case (and I’m not sure it is to be honest) then maybe he should have worded it in such a way so as not to attract even more worldwide ridicule!
How you can support an administration comprising the maniacs that we are aware of over here Vance and Musk I’m at a loss to fathom out. I can understand the America First policy, God we all need a bit of that from our respective governments but the way they treated Zelenskyy, the threat to take Canada and Greenland for your own and Trump practically saying that ‘we are alright Jack, there’s a great big ocean between us us and Europe’ is a bit too much wouldn’t you say.
The latter of those points I do agree to in part. Europe should be spending more on its defence and b3ing far less reliant on the US. If we can achieve that, the US will have a lot less bargaining chips in the world stage. That may be harmful in the longer term to the US.
Can't say I'm all that worried about "worldwide ridicule" directed at Trump.
Here's one of the most memorable moments of Trump receiving worldwide ridicule, particularly from the media, who was downright orgasmic in their giddiness over the Germans laughing at him. Hope I don't need to remind you how that one aged.
Sure it would be, if you still blindly believe anything the bitter haters of President Trump spew on a daily basis. Even after they've been caught lying countless times.
“The United States and Italy are bound together by a shared cultural and political heritage dating back thousands of years to Ancient Rome."
So he stated that the cultural & political heritage that binds them dates back to Ancient Rome. That's not the same thing as claiming that America dates back to Ancient Rome.
Normally, anyone with the critical thinking skills of an average 10 year-old could have figured that out, but then that doesn't further The Agenda, does it?
[Post edited 17 Mar 18:01]
I'm no Trump fan but the USA constitution and its political system gave a huge nod to ancient Rome. I mean, the Senate, Senators just to start with.
I copy and pasted the below because I couldn't be bothered to type something out.
The framers of the Constitution incorporated Roman ideas about the separation of powers, dividing governmental authority among different branches (legislative, executive, and judicial) to prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful. Senate: The US Senate, with its role in representing states equally, also draws inspiration from the Roman senate, which was a council of advisors to the Roman magistrates. Other Influences: While the Roman Republic was a significant influence, the Founding Fathers also drew inspiration from other sources, including Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and John Locke, as well as from their own experiences with the British government. Not a Direct Copy: It's important to note that the US Constitution is not a direct copy of the Roman system. The Founding Fathers adapted Roman ideas and combined them with other influences to create a unique system of government that reflected their own values and circumstances.
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