The recent actions of President Trump, including his bizarre note to the Norwegian Prime Minister and his offer of a “Peace Board” position to Vladimir Putin, demonstrate a dangerous instability and a complete disregard for international norms. His behavior, marked by delusions, lies, and authoritarian tendencies, extends to threats against NATO allies and a potential military takeover of Greenland, actions that would severely damage U.S. national security. Further exacerbating the situation, Trump is increasingly exhibiting erratic behavior and employing openly authoritarian rhetoric. The article concludes with a stark warning that continued enabling of Trump’s actions only worsens the situation and urges the opposition party to take a firm stance against his dangerous policies.
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According to Reuters, the Trump administration is contemplating offering Greenland residents payments ranging from $10,000 to $100,000 each as a means to encourage the territory’s secession from Denmark and subsequent integration into the United States. White House officials have engaged in discussions about these potential payments, which could amount to a total cost between over half a billion to nearly $6 billion for the island’s population. President Trump views the acquisition as vital for U.S. national security, specifically to deter Russian and Chinese activity in the Arctic region. However, Greenlandic and Danish officials have firmly rejected the idea, emphasizing that Greenland is not for sale.
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U.S. Flips History by Casting Europe—Not Russia—as Villain in New Security Policy: The annual National Security Strategy, typically a document outlining the U.S. government’s view of global threats and how to address them, has taken a dramatic turn. Instead of focusing its harshest criticism on China or, more notably, Russia, this new version, spearheaded by the Trump administration, seems to have set its sights on a surprising target: America’s closest allies in Europe. This shift represents a radical departure from decades of established foreign policy, raising serious questions about the future of the transatlantic alliance that has been a cornerstone of global stability since World War II.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood