| Time | Text |
|---|---|
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Biden's Strategic Incoherence
00:03:45
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| Hello everybody and thank you for tuning in to the weekly report. | |
| Will Biden start nuclear war with China over Taiwan? | |
| President Biden's town hall meeting this past week was a disaster. | |
| From his bizarre poses to the incoherent answers, it seemed to confirm America's worst fears about a president we are told was elected by the most voters ever. | |
| Though he didn't bother campaigning, we are to believe he somehow motivated the most voters in history to pull the lever in his favor or mail in a ballot in his favor or something. | |
| After the town hall, the Wall Street Journal was early among mainstream media publications to observe that the Emperor has no clothes. | |
| In an editorial titled, The Confusing Mr. Biden, the paper wrote, even with a friendly audience and softball questions, Mr. Biden's performance revealed why so many Americans are losing confidence in his presidency. | |
| The journal focused on one of the most shocking and disturbing revelations from the carefully crafted event. | |
| Asked by CNN's Anderson Cooper if the United States would come to the defense of Taiwan should it come under attack by the Chinese mainland. | |
| He replied, yes, we have a commitment to do that. | |
| Anderson threw him another softball in hopes he might correct this dangerous misstatement. | |
| But Biden was not nimble enough to see the scaff. | |
| He doubled down. | |
| It was left to the chemical alley of this administration, White House spokesperson Jen Saki, to clarify that when the president signaled a major shift in U.S. policy, a shift that would lead to nuclear war with China, he was just kidding or something. | |
| Said Saki the next day, well, there has been no shift. | |
| The president was not announcing any change in our policy, nor has he made a decision to change our policy. | |
| There is no change in our policy. | |
| In other words, pay no attention to the man who pretends to be the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the United States. | |
| But this is not George W. Bush, who was elected in 2000 with zero experience in foreign policy. | |
| This is not Trump who campaigned on a policy of peace while hiring John Bolton to carry out that policy. | |
| No, Biden has twice been chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. | |
| Foreign policy has always been considered his one area of competence. | |
| Surely the Biden of even the Obama administration would have understood the potentially catastrophic implications of his statement. | |
| Strategic ambiguity has been U.S. policy toward Taiwan and China for decades. | |
| But the new Biden-China policy could be renamed strategic incoherence. | |
| The policy of strategic ambiguity is foolish enough. | |
| Who cares who rules Taiwan? | |
| But advancing the idea that the United States is willing to launch a nuclear war with China over who governs Taiwan is a whole lot other level of American last foolishness. | |
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Milley's Nuclear Silence
00:00:38
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| Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, General Milley, was heralded as a hero for betraying his commander-in-chief, Trump, by seeking to restrict Trump's access to the U.S. nuclear arsenal. | |
| Milley claimed that Trump was so unsound of mind that he could not be trusted with the nuclear football. | |
| Yet, when actual unsoundness is there for everyone else to see, Milley and the other woke generals are silent as the grave. | |
| These are dangerous times in which we live. | |