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We’re drifting toward a dangerous idea: that might makes right. We’ve seen this before. When the strong dominate the weak, whether in a town or on the world stage, it may look powerful at first, but over time it drags everyone down. We tried the law of the jungle... show more

John Kasich

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America is not a thug nation where might makes right. We lead the world because we defend the world order: rules based, guided by strong alliances, democratic principles, and determination to stand up against tyranny and injustice. We have never been a perfect nation, but our steady aspiration and determination to lead with shared values has inspired international loyalty, extraordinary deference, and invaluable friends on the world stage. Trump is recklessly endangering this stature and weakening our strength and standing in the world.

America is not a thug nation where might makes right. We lead the world because we defend the world order: rules based, guided by strong alliances, democratic principles, and determination to stand up against tyranny and injustice. We have never been a perfect nation, but our steady aspiration and determination to lead with shared values has inspired international loyalty, extraordinary deference, and invaluable friends on the world stage. Trump is recklessly endangering this stature and weakening our strength and standing in the world.

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🔥“We didn’t win World War II because we said the right things. We did it because we had a powerful home that allowed us to project power abroad. The problem in the world right now is that we are weak at home and people are taking advantage of that.” - Senator @JDVance1

🔥“We didn’t win World War II because we said the right things. We did it because we had a powerful home that allowed us to project power abroad. The problem in the world right now is that we are weak at home and people are taking advantage of that.” - Senator @JDVance1

Senator Vance Press Office

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This is the first time the flag of an independent and free Artsakh was raised in 1992 in Stepanakert. 🇦🇲 May this flag never leave our hearts. May it guide us and give us strength so that we right the wrongs we have committed. May it become a spark that unites a nation. May it become a flag that forever inspires an unrelenting struggle for a just cause.

This is the first time the flag of an independent and free Artsakh was raised in 1992 in Stepanakert. 🇦🇲 May this flag never leave our hearts. May it guide us and give us strength so that we right the wrongs we have committed. May it become a spark that unites a nation. May it become a flag that forever inspires an unrelenting struggle for a just cause.

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Luis Rubiales comments perfectly capture the condescending and eurocentric mindset that still persists in the West. They only wanted Morocco in the bid out of sheer geopolitical convenience—to secure the votes of Africa, Asia, and the Arab world. They wanted our numbers and our influence, but never intended to offer equal respect or credit. They view us as a useful tool when it benefits them, yet look down on us with resentment the moment we demand what we have legitimately earned. That era of arrogant superiority is over; Morocco has proven it belongs on the world stage, whether they like it or not.

Luis Rubiales comments perfectly capture the condescending and eurocentric mindset that still persists in the West. They only wanted Morocco in the bid out of sheer geopolitical convenience—to secure the votes of Africa, Asia, and the Arab world. They wanted our numbers and our influence, but never intended to offer equal respect or credit. They view us as a useful tool when it benefits them, yet look down on us with resentment the moment we demand what we have legitimately earned. That era of arrogant superiority is over; Morocco has proven it belongs on the world stage, whether they like it or not.

AlmarssadPro

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We need to get comfortable with the idea that doing the right thing is oftentimes hard, whether it’s ICE deportations or resetting America’s place on the global stage. It won’t be easy, but we have to do what’s right and see it through anyway.

We need to get comfortable with the idea that doing the right thing is oftentimes hard, whether it’s ICE deportations or resetting America’s place on the global stage. It won’t be easy, but we have to do what’s right and see it through anyway.

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Balochistan is not Pakistan. Hyrbyair Marri The #RepublicOfBalochistan is not just a land, it is a living civilization over 11,000 years old. Our history teaches us compassion, not conflict, that is why we never joined World War I or World War II to shed innocent blood. In 1947, when the subcontinent was torn by partition, the Baloch stood apart. We protected our minorities, Hindus, Sikhs, and others, not just in words, but in action. Not a single community was harmed, converted, or forced, because for us, humanity is above all divisions. The sacred Hinglaj Mata Mandir, the 51st Shaktipeeth, stands in Balochistan as a shining symbol of this spirit. It is lovingly safeguarded by Baloch Muslims themselves, proving that our devotion to humanity transcends religion. In Baloch homes and villages, we never ask a guest their faith, we only ask, “How can we help you?” This timeless tradition of love and respect defines our identity and makes us proud before the world. Balochistan’s message is simple yet powerful: humanity first, always.

Balochistan is not Pakistan. Hyrbyair Marri The #RepublicOfBalochistan is not just a land, it is a living civilization over 11,000 years old. Our history teaches us compassion, not conflict, that is why we never joined World War I or World War II to shed innocent blood. In 1947, when the subcontinent was torn by partition, the Baloch stood apart. We protected our minorities, Hindus, Sikhs, and others, not just in words, but in action. Not a single community was harmed, converted, or forced, because for us, humanity is above all divisions. The sacred Hinglaj Mata Mandir, the 51st Shaktipeeth, stands in Balochistan as a shining symbol of this spirit. It is lovingly safeguarded by Baloch Muslims themselves, proving that our devotion to humanity transcends religion. In Baloch homes and villages, we never ask a guest their faith, we only ask, “How can we help you?” This timeless tradition of love and respect defines our identity and makes us proud before the world. Balochistan’s message is simple yet powerful: humanity first, always.

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“If we don’t do something now, we are on a dangerous road. A day of reckoning is coming. As a world, we’re going to see it. And we have no excuse. We have no excuse when everything comes to bear and this box is opened and we see inside. We have no excuse as a nation. We have no excuse as a world to look at this and say we didn’t know. We do know… When we start to go in to northern Gaza, we are going to see things that are going to bring the world to their knees. Mark my words, we are going to see human suffering like the world has not seen in a long time. And it’s going to bring us to our knees. And we have an opportunity right now to stop this and to do the right thing. And if we don’t, we are complicit in that. And the world is going to see it. And that day is coming.” — Former GHF contractor Anthony Aguilar on why he is speaking out (via MSNBC, The Weekend Primetime)

“If we don’t do something now, we are on a dangerous road. A day of reckoning is coming. As a world, we’re going to see it. And we have no excuse. We have no excuse when everything comes to bear and this box is opened and we see inside. We have no excuse as a nation. We have no excuse as a world to look at this and say we didn’t know. We do know… When we start to go in to northern Gaza, we are going to see things that are going to bring the world to their knees. Mark my words, we are going to see human suffering like the world has not seen in a long time. And it’s going to bring us to our knees. And we have an opportunity right now to stop this and to do the right thing. And if we don’t, we are complicit in that. And the world is going to see it. And that day is coming.” — Former GHF contractor Anthony Aguilar on why he is speaking out (via MSNBC, The Weekend Primetime)

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Powerful words from Scott Jennings. Thank you for being with us today at the #RJCSummit “We cannot quit. We cannot stop. We cannot tire. We cannot fail. And in this fight, we cannot concede any ground. Not in politics, not in education, not in business, not in culture, and especially not in the media. We are on the front lines of a fight that will determine whether our children and grandchildren will grow up in a world where the values, values of Western civilization persevere, or whether they will grow up in a world shrouded in darkness under ideologies and belief systems that are the very enemies of human liberty.”

Powerful words from Scott Jennings. Thank you for being with us today at the #RJCSummit “We cannot quit. We cannot stop. We cannot tire. We cannot fail. And in this fight, we cannot concede any ground. Not in politics, not in education, not in business, not in culture, and especially not in the media. We are on the front lines of a fight that will determine whether our children and grandchildren will grow up in a world where the values, values of Western civilization persevere, or whether they will grow up in a world shrouded in darkness under ideologies and belief systems that are the very enemies of human liberty.”

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Trump's commencement message to Coast Guard cadets: "Our country is hot. This is a great time. Our country is hot. I hate to say it, but I will -- the last administration, we were a dead country. Right now we're the hottest country anywhere in the world. We're respected all over the world. You saw that in Venezuela and right now in Iran. The only question is, do we go in and finish it up?"

Trump's commencement message to Coast Guard cadets: "Our country is hot. This is a great time. Our country is hot. I hate to say it, but I will -- the last administration, we were a dead country. Right now we're the hottest country anywhere in the world. We're respected all over the world. You saw that in Venezuela and right now in Iran. The only question is, do we go in and finish it up?"

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Frey: "Stephen Miller has pushed for this concept, calling it the 'iron law of the world' -- that might makes right. Stephen Miller is wrong. Time and again America has rejected the law of the jungle."

Frey: "Stephen Miller has pushed for this concept, calling it the 'iron law of the world' -- that might makes right. Stephen Miller is wrong. Time and again America has rejected the law of the jungle."

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Frey: "Stephen Miller has pushed for this concept, calling it the 'iron law of the world' -- that might makes right. Stephen Miller is wrong. Time and again America has rejected the law of the jungle."

Frey: "Stephen Miller has pushed for this concept, calling it the 'iron law of the world' -- that might makes right. Stephen Miller is wrong. Time and again America has rejected the law of the jungle."

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"The last time in which we saw dissent on one side and dissent on the other, looks like it may be over 10 years ago. This is once in a blue moon territory telling us that we're in a funny world right now."

"The last time in which we saw dissent on one side and dissent on the other, looks like it may be over 10 years ago. This is once in a blue moon territory telling us that we're in a funny world right now."

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The comparison between Islam and Christianity. When it boils right down to it, Islam isn't compatible here in the west or anywhere in the world. Islam is nothing but a mere threat towards the rest of humanity.

The comparison between Islam and Christianity. When it boils right down to it, Islam isn't compatible here in the west or anywhere in the world. Islam is nothing but a mere threat towards the rest of humanity.

👺 Silas B. 👺

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#WATCH | Nagpur | RSS Chief Mohan Bhagwat says, "We want to make our country prosperous because the world listens to those who have power; the truth alone is not enough, only strength commands respect; the world is such that the powerful act as they wish while the weak must bow, whether it is conquering a country, dropping bombs, or cutting off oil supply all this happens because of power; yet India does not aim to harm anyone but to guide and uphold everyone, and when India stands strong on its own principles, led by virtuous individuals shaping society, it will show the world a new path, not through dominance, but as a spiritually devoted nation spreading righteousness..."

ANI

40,519 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I spoke with Prof. Arora (Pooja Arora) about how the postwar norm against aggressive war drove decades of declining violence—and how today’s “might makes right” politics, embraced by leaders like Putin and Trump, now threaten that hard-won peace. Me: The norm that countries do not go to war except in self-defense and with authorization of the UN Security Council has been rejected both by Putin and Trump. Of course, there were often violations of that in the past, including the United States invading Iraq, for example. So it’s not as if that norm was always followed. But still, it was a change from hundreds—maybe thousands—of years of history, and that norm, I think, does deserve credit for the decline of interstate and great-power war since World War II. In my books The Better Angels of Our Nature and Enlightenment Now, I’ve plotted the rate of battle deaths since 1946. I don’t know if my image is reversed or not—whether it goes left to right from your point of view—but it goes down. It has ups and downs, and in the last couple of years, because of the wars you pointed to—Ukraine, Gaza, and even more so East Africa, in Sudan and Ethiopia—there has been an uptick. Still, that uptick has not wiped out all the progress we’ve made. We are still at a more peaceful time than in the 50s, 60s, 70s, or 80s. We’re back to around the late 1990s level. But it has gotten somewhat worse, and it could get worse still if that norm is permanently shattered. It is certainly being threatened. We don’t know whether it will reassert itself—given that Ukraine has been very costly to Russia, and given that Donald Trump says a lot of things he doesn’t do. I still think it’s unlikely the United States will apply military force in Greenland. But there’s no question the norm is being threatened, and I do think it’s a serious risk to world peace. Pooja Arora: It just appears that realism is back with a bang, and that “might makes right” may win. Me: Well, it is back, certainly. And the Trump administration is very explicit about that. They have basically said “might is right.” The question is, will that prevail? It might. On the other hand, there were good reasons to have the liberal international order—namely, that it prevented war. And wars, as the bumper sticker from my childhood said, are not healthy for children or other living things. There are huge disadvantages to war. Countries get tired of them. People revolt against governments that engage in them. We’re seeing that in Iran right now. One grievance is that the ayatollahs have wasted national resources on proxy wars across the Middle East at the expense of their people. There could very well be a backlash in the United States if it gets involved in wars and American soldiers start losing their lives. So yes, there is a definite movement toward what’s called realism. I think it’s a bad term, because I don’t think it’s particularly realistic. It’s actually quite realistic to believe that avoiding stupid wars is a much better path to prosperity and well-being. Still, cynical, zero-sum competition is being embraced by major world leaders. The question is whether the disadvantages will ultimately bring the liberal international order back. The European Union is still committed to it, as is much of the rest of the world, East Asia. So it’s not dead—but it is certainly threatened.

I spoke with Prof. Arora (Pooja Arora) about how the postwar norm against aggressive war drove decades of declining violence—and how today’s “might makes right” politics, embraced by leaders like Putin and Trump, now threaten that hard-won peace. Me: The norm that countries do not go to war except in self-defense and with authorization of the UN Security Council has been rejected both by Putin and Trump. Of course, there were often violations of that in the past, including the United States invading Iraq, for example. So it’s not as if that norm was always followed. But still, it was a change from hundreds—maybe thousands—of years of history, and that norm, I think, does deserve credit for the decline of interstate and great-power war since World War II. In my books The Better Angels of Our Nature and Enlightenment Now, I’ve plotted the rate of battle deaths since 1946. I don’t know if my image is reversed or not—whether it goes left to right from your point of view—but it goes down. It has ups and downs, and in the last couple of years, because of the wars you pointed to—Ukraine, Gaza, and even more so East Africa, in Sudan and Ethiopia—there has been an uptick. Still, that uptick has not wiped out all the progress we’ve made. We are still at a more peaceful time than in the 50s, 60s, 70s, or 80s. We’re back to around the late 1990s level. But it has gotten somewhat worse, and it could get worse still if that norm is permanently shattered. It is certainly being threatened. We don’t know whether it will reassert itself—given that Ukraine has been very costly to Russia, and given that Donald Trump says a lot of things he doesn’t do. I still think it’s unlikely the United States will apply military force in Greenland. But there’s no question the norm is being threatened, and I do think it’s a serious risk to world peace. Pooja Arora: It just appears that realism is back with a bang, and that “might makes right” may win. Me: Well, it is back, certainly. And the Trump administration is very explicit about that. They have basically said “might is right.” The question is, will that prevail? It might. On the other hand, there were good reasons to have the liberal international order—namely, that it prevented war. And wars, as the bumper sticker from my childhood said, are not healthy for children or other living things. There are huge disadvantages to war. Countries get tired of them. People revolt against governments that engage in them. We’re seeing that in Iran right now. One grievance is that the ayatollahs have wasted national resources on proxy wars across the Middle East at the expense of their people. There could very well be a backlash in the United States if it gets involved in wars and American soldiers start losing their lives. So yes, there is a definite movement toward what’s called realism. I think it’s a bad term, because I don’t think it’s particularly realistic. It’s actually quite realistic to believe that avoiding stupid wars is a much better path to prosperity and well-being. Still, cynical, zero-sum competition is being embraced by major world leaders. The question is whether the disadvantages will ultimately bring the liberal international order back. The European Union is still committed to it, as is much of the rest of the world, East Asia. So it’s not dead—but it is certainly threatened.

Steven Pinker

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Ungar-Sargon: I think this comes down to whether that post-world war world order was working or it wasn't. And if you were part of the elites in America, it was really working for you. And if you were working class, it really wasn't. Phillip: How has the US done since WW2? Ungar-Sargon: We did great until 1971 Phillip: How are we doing right now compared to the rest of the world? Ungar-Sargon: I don’t care about the rest of the world.

Ungar-Sargon: I think this comes down to whether that post-world war world order was working or it wasn't. And if you were part of the elites in America, it was really working for you. And if you were working class, it really wasn't. Phillip: How has the US done since WW2? Ungar-Sargon: We did great until 1971 Phillip: How are we doing right now compared to the rest of the world? Ungar-Sargon: I don’t care about the rest of the world.

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Klaus Schwab, founder of the World Economic Forum, was recruited by Henry Kissinger, who in turn was recruited by none other than the forefather of globalism himself, David Rockefeller. "For the first time in history... there exist problems which are genuinely not national, like environment, nuclear proliferation, and similar issues. So in this sense, we are living in a new world, and a New World Order will emerge." "The only question is whether it will arise out of intellectual and moral insight, and by design, or whether it will be forced on mankind by a series of catastrophes. That's the challenge of our period, and it makes it—to my mind—one of the most exciting periods in which anybody can live." An original edit by Wide Awake Media.

Klaus Schwab, founder of the World Economic Forum, was recruited by Henry Kissinger, who in turn was recruited by none other than the forefather of globalism himself, David Rockefeller. "For the first time in history... there exist problems which are genuinely not national, like environment, nuclear proliferation, and similar issues. So in this sense, we are living in a new world, and a New World Order will emerge." "The only question is whether it will arise out of intellectual and moral insight, and by design, or whether it will be forced on mankind by a series of catastrophes. That's the challenge of our period, and it makes it—to my mind—one of the most exciting periods in which anybody can live." An original edit by Wide Awake Media.

Wide Awake Media

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⚡️BREAKING Trump on the Regional War statement by Ayatollah Khamenei: 'Of course he's going to say that. But we have the biggest, most powerful ships in the world over there Hopefully we'll make a deal. If we don't make a deal, then we'll find out whether or not he was right'

⚡️BREAKING Trump on the Regional War statement by Ayatollah Khamenei: 'Of course he's going to say that. But we have the biggest, most powerful ships in the world over there Hopefully we'll make a deal. If we don't make a deal, then we'll find out whether or not he was right'

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