“In the strategic game of war, nothing can be perceived as coincidental. And when it comes to the long war against Islamic fascism/jihadism, we must pay attention to the indicators and warnings, and not allow our emotions and wanton sense of benevolence to get the best of us.
Sadly, our kindness is considered a weakness to the devoted acolytes of the violent warlord known to the world as Mohammad. An epic moment termed the “Arab Spring” became a movement subverted by the venerable Muslim Brotherhood — and the West, namely the United States, believed its members to be the only ones who could bring stability. It was no different than the Clinton administration trusting the Taliban to quell the post-Soviet/Afghan War turmoil.”
Trump’s critics pine for old-school diplomacy. But Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff triumphed where Joe Biden’s national security professionals failed. It has been a tough…
No president has ever delivered so much so quickly. But Trump’s biggest challenge lies ahead in Xi Jinping’s China. The U.S. Constitution defines the president…
Since the 1990s, healthcare has been at the heart of America’s political debate and it’s still being contested today. Why is our health system so complicated? And how can we fix it? To help demystify it,…