The State Dept has embraced the Islamist Agenda at home and abroad
What this means is that the Obama administration has made a strategic decision to join forces with the Islamists rather than fight them. This policy has serious implications for America at home and abroad. It also has serious implications for Israel. It means that America will restrain Israel from besting the Islamists and will favour the Islamists over Israel. It is no accident that the Islamists are now in power in Libya, Tunisia and Egypt or that the The US has fully embraced Islamist Erdogan of Turkey and is supporting the advent of the MB in Syria. Nothing could be more ominous. Ted Belman
A note from Investigative Project on Terrorism Executive Director Steven Emerson:
Please take the time to read this very important story written by a courageous Egyptian liberal intellectual about the Islamist and Muslim Brotherhood lobbies in Washington and the Obama Administration’s secret collaboration with these pro-terrorist, anti-Western, anti-women, anti-American and anti-Semitic organizations. This is one of the most important articles I have read in years.
Multiculturalism at work in Iran
Multiculturalism = the belief that musloid cultures that stone women to death, promote suicide bombing, encourage hatred of other religions including Muslim ones, and foster ignorance and superstition are equal to Euro-American ones that promote scientific inquiry and individual freedom.
Foreign policy for Republicans and others: Part II
Essentially Sherman is suggesting that we punish regimes that present us with problems. Once done, that we leave with a warning that if their successor does us wrong again, we will be back. This would be done at a tenth of the cost of introducing democracy to these countries. Obama on the other hand is joining forces with those that do us harm. In this way they are no longer our enemy, or so he thinks. Ted Belman
Into the Fray: The GOP should focus on deterring – and if need be, deposing – dictators, rather than promoting democracy.
– Prof. Colin Dueck “Regaining a Realistic Foreign Policy” – Policy Review, August 2010
The is the second of a two-part essay on foreign policy (PART I) for the US Republican Party, assessing its rationale and implementation, and exploring paradigms for the future.
A brief reminder