Avatar feed
Responses: 6
Cpl Jeff N.
2
2
0
It wasn't Trump that stoked the fear, it has been the media's non stop attacks on him. He hasn't been in a position of authority for a single day yet. This is just another hit piece from Der Spiegel. No surprise on that front. It is a German socialist rag. Another piece full of name calling and revisionist history written in a country that has no business lecturing anyone about elections and leadership of nations considering their history in the 20th century.
(2)
Comment
(0)
SGT AH-64 Attack Helicopter Repairer
SGT (Join to see)
8 y
Words have consequences and many words used by Trump to win as well as some of the people surrounding him are cause for concern. History is a great teacher in this respect.
(1)
Reply
(0)
Cpl Jeff N.
Cpl Jeff N.
8 y
SGT (Join to see) . Cornell, after all of the Wikileaks, we know the media was in the bag for Clinton and worked to help her and to hurt him. Their lack of honesty and integrity in their profession has damaged them significantly. Anything he said was twisted. His words were even used as the reason their was violence at his rallies. We now know, after project Veritas, that the DNC paid people to go to Trump rallies to start fights and beat up fellow Americans. It was so bad, the DNC fired two of the ring leaders. One of then had over 300 visits to the white house, hmmm, wonder why that was?

If you think words have consequences, how about actions? The actions by the media to demonize Trump because they had full throated support of HRC is reason enough to question any reporting done by most of the major media outlets during the campaign.
(0)
Reply
(0)
SGT AH-64 Attack Helicopter Repairer
SGT (Join to see)
8 y
Cpl Jeff N. - I refer to the words coming directly from trump himself whether by voice or written via twitter. Thise words have consequences and cannot be twisted nor misconstrued. I cannot account for interpretations.

Now with that said, read the full set of words under the op which I posted please to see not my amazement but my musing of such no mayter the outcome.

Have you by chance read the article?
(0)
Reply
(0)
Avatar small
CPT Jack Durish
1
1
0
Following WWII, England which had been the "leader" of the Western World for a couple of centuries by virtue of its far flung empire, lay in financial ruin. It lack the resources to man its outposts. It couldn't even cobble together a division to defend the home island. Thus, a British diplomat was dispatched to Washington to ask President Truman if America would take over and we agreed. So, in the first place, America hasn't led the world for 100 years. Its participation in WWI and WWII was delayed because it didn't want to become embroiled in the foolishness of other nations let alone lead them. Trump appears inclined to once again take that familiar position to stand off and have the rest of the world take responsibility for itself. "Inclined" may not be the correct word. "Forced" is more like it. We have squandered our great wealth on Quixotic adventures at home and abroad while the rest of the world has languished like petulant children waiting for America to rescue them from their own misadventures. Well, that has to stop regardless of who is President. If Germany insists on importing cheap labor which also happens to carry time bombs with it, let the consequences fall on them. If France wants to surrender its great cultural heritage to misbegotten dreams of globalism, that's on their heads. And for those Americans who were unsatisfied with becoming national oligarchs and dreamt of an international role, well enjoy for forced retirement.
(1)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small
Lt Col Timothy Parker, DBA
1
1
0
What an interesting article - thanks for posting it. One take of the Trump campaign could be similar to what the article described - one where Trump follows through with all that he said he would do (isolationism and withdrawal from international agreements). In that instance, the article would be right in my view and the values of western society may be lost. Conversely, if Trump reverts back to "normal" politics he would be disenfranchising those who voted for him. Either way, Trump's "political incorrectness" approach to the campaign puts him at odds one way or the other. If it's the latter, one could say his supporters were misled (for the sake of winning an election). If it's the former, we may all be in a world of trouble.
(1)
Comment
(0)
Avatar small

Join nearly 2 million former and current members of the US military, just like you.

close