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Aaron Maté : Russia On the March. [25:41 | NOV 07 24 | Judge Napolitano - Judging Freedom]

Key Points:

  1. Neoconservatism’s Resurgence: The potential for a neocon-dominated State Department under Trump raises concerns about continued aggressive foreign policy. This could lead to more military interventions and support for contentious allies like Israel.
  2. Accountability in Gaza: The discussion about investigating Israeli leadership during the conflict highlights the need for accountability, yet raises questions about the likelihood of genuine investigations.
  3. Stalemate in Ukraine: The acknowledgment that the U.S. is supporting a stalemate in Ukraine indicates a shift in strategy, but without a clear path to resolution, this prolongs suffering and instability.
  4. Historical Context: Maté’s references to previous military strategies and failures underline the cyclical nature of foreign policy decisions that often prioritize short-term gains over long-term peace.
  5. Political Dynamics: The split within the Republican party regarding support for Ukraine suggests a potential shift in U.S. foreign policy, which could lead to more isolationist approaches in the future.
  6. Human Cost of War: The emphasis on manpower shortages in Ukraine reflects the tragic reality of war, where human lives are often sacrificed for political goals.
  7. Future of U.S.-Russia Relations: The skepticism about Russia’s perspective on Trump’s presidency reveals the complexities of international relations, where past actions heavily influence current perceptions and potential negotiations.

Aaron Maté : Russia On the March.

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A daily discussion of news from the perspective that government is the negation of liberty, and the individual is greater than the state. Judge Andrew P. Napolitano is a graduate of Princeton University and the University of Notre Dame Law School. He is the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of the State of New Jersey. He sat on the bench from 1987 to 1995, when he presided over more than 150 jury trials and thousands of motions, sentencings, and hearings.

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