A new way of understanding America’s enemies obscures more than it reveals. The post The Problem With Third Worldism appeared first on The American Conservative .
Foreign Affairs The Problem With Third Worldism A new way of understanding America’s enemies obscures more than it reveals. Remember Islamofascism? For many neocons at the height of the War on Terror, this was the term of choice to describe America’s enemies. Compared to the alternatives, the label had much to recommend it. As William Safire noted in the New York Times in 2006: Islamic radicalism seems long, bookish and weak, because a radical need not be any kind of terrorist…[and] militant jihadist is redundant if you take jihad to mean “holy war.” Plus some Muslim scholars translate the Arabic word as “spiritual…Open
Owen Shroyer discusses how Israel is now refusing to fight against Iran, leaving the US to fight the war they originally started, and how leadership sacrificing American lives for the sake of a foreign country borders on treason.
A new 100-page State Department report labels Havana the "capital of 21st century communism" and alleges Cuban intelligence penetrated the Pentagon, the National Security Council, and the State Department itself, while cultivating ties to American universities, activist groups, and left-wing nonprofits. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the report's release on X, calling Cuba "the […] The post State Department report accuses Cuba of running spy network and influence operations inside the U.S. for decades appeared first on American Almanac .
A new 100-page State Department report labels Havana the "capital of 21st century communism" and alleges Cuban intelligence penetrated the Pentagon, the National Security Council, and the State Department itself, while cultivating ties to American universities, activist groups, and left-wing nonprofits. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the report's release on X, calling Cuba "the leading sponsor of radical leftism and Third Worldism in the United States" for more than six decades. The document, first reported by Fox News Digital , lays out what the State Department describes as a sustained campaign of espionage, political subversion, and ideological recruitment stretching back nearly seven decades, one that outlasted the Soviet…Open
A new State Department report contends Cuba has spent years quietly building a network of sympathetic American activist groups it can mobilize against U.S. policy, […] Source
American Thinker By Allan J. Feifer Just as a fictional U.S. soldier was brainwashed into becoming an enemy of the U.S., so too has the Democrat party made that transition over the last 25 years.
France has taken a significant step against the infiltration of the Muslim Brotherhood by criminalizing "entryism," a strategy involving the deliberate infiltration of institutions to reshape them from within. A recent report identified numerous mosques and community organizations linked to this movement, prompting the French Parliament to pass legislation that penalizes efforts to subvert republican institutions. This move represents a historic confrontation with Islamist influence in France, marking a pivotal shift in the country's approach to national security and cultural integrity. ----------------------------------- Go to https://backpacktrader.com/turleyfreedom right now and reserve your spot for July 22nd *The content presented by…
How can the United States have an America First foreign policy, or even maintain its...
How can the United States have an America First foreign policy, or even maintain its own sovereignty, if foreign powers seduce or enrich citizens and policymakers to influence decisions? So “insidious” was the problem in George Washington’s time that the first president warned about it in his 1796 Farewell Address . Britain, France, and other empires were buying influence within the new American republic, fueling factions against one another to the foreign power’s own advantage. Most Americans, if they know about the Farewell Address at all, can only cite Washington’s caution against “entangling alliances” abroad. The first president’s argument went far more deeply than that. His greater concern was foreign subversion of…Open
