by Paul Craig Roberts, Paul Craig Roberts:
President Trump has lost focus, or perhaps I should say he has refocused away from US domestic issues and is focused on how to save his and Netanyahu’s political bacon by extracting them from the war he foolishly let Netanyahu drag America into.
Trump’s biggest problem seems to be Netanyahu’s unwillingness to let Trump out of the war. The fact that it is Netanyahu and not Trump and Vance who makes the decisions raises the question of American sovereignty.
There is no reason whatsoever for the US to be at war with Iran. Iran has done nothing to us, but the war is ruining us and Trump and the Republicans. Energy prices are rising and as the higher prices work through the economy all prices will follow. Markets are uncertain not knowing who or what to believe. First Trump wants to attack Iran for closing the Strait of Hormuz. Now Trump wants to close the Strait himself. Vice President Vance cannot negotiate with Iran without having to telephone Trump and Netanyahu to see what their decisions are. Recent local elections were a disaster for Republicans. By trying to restrict Iranian oil flows, Trump is causing the entire world problems and isolating the United States. The longer the war goes on, the higher the hurt will mount.
Buried in the definitions is a mandate that reaches every laptop, console, smart TV, and car infotainment system in the country.
Follows California, Illinois, Colorado, and New York City’s entry into same transnational WHO outbreak coordination system.
Canada has announced plans to begin euthanising teenagers with ‘eating disorders’ after a government hearing concluded that assisted suicide should be extended to teenagers suffering from common mental health problems.
This generation can just about remember George W. Bush’s America: already riddled with the corrupting influence of liberalism, but outwardly still a continuation of the America of their fathers. There were still plenty of what we politely call “nice neighborhoods” with “good schools” — places where whites were free to be ourselves and raise our children. But those children are Generation Z, now coming of age or already young adults, and they see clearly that the world they glimpsed early in life is gone. They cannot, therefore, simply approach life on the same terms as their parents, but will have to fight for things their parents took for granted.
