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Posted

In a hypothetical movie world, where I was playing a "President" I might be temped  to have someone "removed" as a way to message all the others to stay in line.

Just to know that I can do it.

A movie world, like the one Donatella lives in...

Let me see, Jeff Epstein, Virginia Giuffre, Jean-Luc Brunel, some others we don't know about, 3 down how many to go?

Or it could be Andy's doing?

It'd make a good movie,

| Hero in Prison with secrets, competing forces from The Government, The Royal family and The Vatican, all seeking to kill the Hero, subsequent escape and Action Movie. |

Guaranteed to be a box office giant.

_____

One last thought, Imagine your life 20,30, years ago and out of the blue, today, 3 separate people you were closely associated with, all decide suicide is for them, makes yer think dunnint?

Posted

Trump keeps finding new ways to deliver rewards to Putin’s Russia

If the president wants people to stop marvelling at his degrading weakness when it comes to Vladimir Putin, he’ll have to stop kowtowing to Russia.

It’s been two weeks since Donald Trump said he was giving Russia’s Vladimir Putin two more weeks to work towards a resolution of its war in Ukraine, and as of this writing, the American president still hasn’t signalled any willingness to follow through on his deadline. If these circumstances sound familiar, it’s because we’ve been here before.

That said, it’d be a mistake to suggest the Republican isn’t doing anything. On the contrary, the White House appears to be finding new ways to deliver new rewards to Moscow. The New York Times reported:

The United States will move to end support for a program that helped prepare armies in Eastern Europe to stave off a potential offensive from Russia, the White House said Thursday, as President Trump continues overhauling Washington’s role within NATO and pushing Europe to bolster its defenses and support for Ukraine. ... Ending the longstanding program is expected to impact hundreds of millions of dollars that have gone toward countries that border Russia.

The Washington Post reported that the shift “alarmed U.S. allies struggling to comprehend the administration’s policy,” adding that U.S. lawmakers found themselves “confused by the move.”

The Atlantic’s Tom Nichols added in response to the developments, “I am adamant about people not falling prey to conspiracy theories about Trump and the Russians, but this is a classic moment where it’s understandable to ask: If the Russians owned him, how would his actions be any different?”

What’s more, the administration’s latest move comes just two weeks after the American president suggested he planned to welcome Putin to American soil so the two of them can hang out at the World Cup. (At the same White House event, Trump bragged about a photograph Putin had sent him, commented on how “nice” Putin looked and announced plans to sign Putin’s gift and then send it back to him, for reasons unknown.)

Seven days earlier, Trump actually welcomed Putin to American soil, handing the Russian dictator a long-sought diplomatic victory in exchange for exactly nothing.

As regular readers might recall, that embarrassment came on the heels of a series of related developments that were likely celebrated in Moscow in recent months:

If Trump wants people to stop marveling at his degrading weakness when it comes to his Russian counterpart, he’ll have to stop coddling Putin and kowtowing to the Kremlin.

 

Source

 

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