Tag: Eisenhower

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Partisan democrats even oppose efforts to end war in Ukraine
Editor's Сhoice
Partisan democrats even oppose efforts to end war in Ukraine
September 8, 2025

The Democrats are so partisan now and so eager to criticize President Trump on anything he does that they are even attacking him for entering into peace negotiations with Vladimir Putin.

Eisenhower’s Proclamation no 1, the Ukrainian rump Reich and the oxymoron of NATO democracy
May 3, 2025

Russia, Vietnam and China don’t have our Meadow Soprano form of democracy, which allows unelected yob Ursula von der Leyen ink massive arms and vaccine contracts to keep the bribes flowing.

Eisenhower’s Proclamation no 1, the Ukrainian rump Reich and the oxymoron of NATO democracy
World
Why Did Eisenhower Fail in 1961?
Editor's Сhoice
Why Did Eisenhower Fail in 1961?
November 16, 2022

In 1961, in his famous farewell address, President Dwight D. Eisenhower warned America about the military-industrial complex. He said it potentially posed a grave threat to liberty and democracy, noting that only an alert and knowledgable citizenry could keep its “disastrous rise” in check. In an earlier draft of his speech, Ike had included Congress as part of the complex, but he removed it from the final draft in the interest of parting with Congress on good terms.

US Billionaire Tries to Nullify Soviet Role in WWII Victory
June 8, 2019

Without the immense sacrifices by the USSR, Hitler would almost certainly have won WWII and Americans be living under Nazi rule, but the owner of the ‘investments’-firm airbrushes Russia totally out of the Allies’ victory.

US Billionaire Tries to Nullify Soviet Role in WWII Victory
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The Most Successful Presidents Keep to Themselves – Not Twitter
Editor's Сhoice
The Most Successful Presidents Keep to Themselves – Not Twitter
April 28, 2019

Donald Trump shares all but his innermost thoughts with us. Moments of irritation and elation prompt instant tweets, full of execration and exultation, respectively. Not so with Roosevelt, Eisenhower and Reagan. Each of them projected an image of friendliness and cheer. Each seemed to have shared the tastes and gut instincts of ordinary people.