Linux Mint Vs Ubuntu
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
Announcements
-
Topics
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
-
Latest posts...
-
5
I'm considering taking Metformin for off label reasons
Why not both and more? -
5
I'm considering taking Metformin for off label reasons
Change your diet better than taking meds. -
8
Its Time to End the War
This war is about much more than just the map. But Putin shills always insist on simplifying the complex. -
14
question about solar panel life span and total output
That's true... but my question really is: does the rate of panel degradation in full sun increase more than the photovoltaic output increases? If the answer is yes, then the panel would produce more lifetime KWh if its exposure to full sun is reduced. -
88
Video 20 Foreigners Assault Thai Shop Owner in Phuket Dispute
Russians or Brits? Ban them all. -
8
Its Time to End the War
I assume that you mean "is" rather than "is not" otherwise this sentence makes no sense. Anyway ... You really should adopt a more nuanced view of things. Just because your guy says A, B, C is true, you do not have to accept this as fact (or reality). It is quite possible to support A while disagreeing with B and C, although this will involve removing the blinkers and engaging in some critical analysis and thought. There is a mixture of fact and opinion in the piece which does not equal reality. It is a comprehensive piece and I don't have time to list all my objections to it, so I will stick to the main theme. The author states that since WW2, Europe's shape has largely been determined as a result of bi-lateral agreements between the US and Russia, and that the resulting conditions have (largely) been positive. Therefore, Europe should not fear any decisions made at a Putin - Trump meeting. What this analysis ignores is that previous US administrations and the EU/ UK were singing from the same hymn sheet and desired the same outcome. Is that the case now? Can the EU/ UK rely on Trump to represent its' interests? I would suggest that the actions of the Trump presidency to date suggest otherwise. The author also states that the "idea that Putin wants to roll across EU’s and NATO’s borders is a matter of opinion and speculation, not of fact". Of course that is a truism, however, it is also equally true if one inserts " .. does not ..." between "Putin" and "want". Can the EU/ UK take a change that Putin will prove to be a benevolent victor, especially given that the safety net of US protection appears to be sagging? Imo no which negates the author's conclusion that a good or bad deal (in Alaska) is irrelevant for Europe, Familiarise yourself with Orban and his views - especially wrt foreign affairs - then read some of the articles in 'Brussels Signal'. The answer should then become clear.
-
-
Popular in The Pub
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now