Join Victor Davis Hanson and host Jack Fowler as they discuss Trump’s approach to Putin and the Ukraine, the new trade deal with the EU, declining birth rates and social security, Dan Bongino’s investigation of the Epstein files, and more.
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5 thoughts on “Trump’s New Tack with Putin and Bongino’s Cryptic Remarks”
I just canceled my subscription to the WSJ. Even though I relied on the editorial board for factual and balanced news, I couldn’t stand the failed coverage of the news division. When they asked me why I wanted to cancel, I told the agent that if I wanted to read The NY Times, I would have subscribed to The NY Times.
Ronnie Kelly
I agree with your statement that President Trump should not give each person six hundred dollars paid for with the money from the new tariff rates.
Your conclusions on the people involved in the Philly riot are impressive – well-stated, fair, and made me feel good as a white person. I believe that it is time for your statement to be published and spread throughout America. Finally we white people are saying enough; each of us, most of us, have given enough; each of us have given a portion of our opportunities in our career to blacks – and women. It is time that we benefit from that which we have earned. And I expect that each person assumes this premise from this day forward.
KEN SCHULTE
President Trump needs to take one more step to maximize his problem-solving legacy: he should urge Congress to pass a tough yet compassionate immigration law.
It is long overdue because both parties exploit the undocumented migrant situation. Meanwhile, any serious effort to protect the country from harm has been neglected because pinheads from both parties don’t have the guts to do the right thing.
Here’s what a new law might contain.
– Increased green cards (working papers) for specific industries like agriculture and hospitality. Foreign applicants would be vetted and supervised once admitted into the country. Corporations would be responsible for their health care and other needs.
All undocumented people already here would have to register with the Department of Homeland Security within 90 days. Their situations would then be reviewed by immigration judges online. Humane visas would be issued to folks who deserve them. If you don’t register, you’re immediately deported.
All asylum applicants would have to wait outside the USA. No more catch and release.
Finally, a well-defined pathway to citizenship for foreigners who want to become American citizens. Part of that pathway would be military or civilian public service.
If President Trump championed that, pressure would be enormous for Congress to finally honor the true legacy of this country: fairness and compassion.
Anonymous
Victor, like you, I marveled at the listener’s comment that Jack read from the man whose parents were Vietnamese boat people. Your comment was so gracious, something to the effect that America was so lucky to have these talented people that the Communists kicked out as “useless people.” It brought to mind the letter from the ruler of Constantinople to the King and Queen of Spain who were exiling the Jews in 1492. To the effect, “We gladly welcome these people, as you impoverish your nation by expelling them.” The Byzantine government made some of those Jews ambassadors to other countries and leading members of the government. Truly, like Constantinople, America is the richer for the industrious “unwashed” who have graced our shores. Clearly America is the richer for your clarion call to cause and effect and the guiding principles of our unique Constitution.
Richard Borgquist
My dad told me some farmers took a trip to Italy in the 1950s. One Italian farmer had his harvester in a barn and he was WAXING it !!
I just canceled my subscription to the WSJ. Even though I relied on the editorial board for factual and balanced news, I couldn’t stand the failed coverage of the news division. When they asked me why I wanted to cancel, I told the agent that if I wanted to read The NY Times, I would have subscribed to The NY Times.
I agree with your statement that President Trump should not give each person six hundred dollars paid for with the money from the new tariff rates.
Your conclusions on the people involved in the Philly riot are impressive – well-stated, fair, and made me feel good as a white person. I believe that it is time for your statement to be published and spread throughout America. Finally we white people are saying enough; each of us, most of us, have given enough; each of us have given a portion of our opportunities in our career to blacks – and women. It is time that we benefit from that which we have earned. And I expect that each person assumes this premise from this day forward.
President Trump needs to take one more step to maximize his problem-solving legacy: he should urge Congress to pass a tough yet compassionate immigration law.
It is long overdue because both parties exploit the undocumented migrant situation. Meanwhile, any serious effort to protect the country from harm has been neglected because pinheads from both parties don’t have the guts to do the right thing.
Here’s what a new law might contain.
– Increased green cards (working papers) for specific industries like agriculture and hospitality. Foreign applicants would be vetted and supervised once admitted into the country. Corporations would be responsible for their health care and other needs.
All undocumented people already here would have to register with the Department of Homeland Security within 90 days. Their situations would then be reviewed by immigration judges online. Humane visas would be issued to folks who deserve them. If you don’t register, you’re immediately deported.
All asylum applicants would have to wait outside the USA. No more catch and release.
Finally, a well-defined pathway to citizenship for foreigners who want to become American citizens. Part of that pathway would be military or civilian public service.
If President Trump championed that, pressure would be enormous for Congress to finally honor the true legacy of this country: fairness and compassion.
Victor, like you, I marveled at the listener’s comment that Jack read from the man whose parents were Vietnamese boat people. Your comment was so gracious, something to the effect that America was so lucky to have these talented people that the Communists kicked out as “useless people.” It brought to mind the letter from the ruler of Constantinople to the King and Queen of Spain who were exiling the Jews in 1492. To the effect, “We gladly welcome these people, as you impoverish your nation by expelling them.” The Byzantine government made some of those Jews ambassadors to other countries and leading members of the government. Truly, like Constantinople, America is the richer for the industrious “unwashed” who have graced our shores. Clearly America is the richer for your clarion call to cause and effect and the guiding principles of our unique Constitution.
My dad told me some farmers took a trip to Italy in the 1950s. One Italian farmer had his harvester in a barn and he was WAXING it !!