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The demand for equality in all forms is unrealistic and ignores the profound diversity between the sexes.
Where to begin to analyze the madness of mainstream media in reaction to the Trump-Putin meeting in Helsinki? By focusing on the individual, psychology has neglected the problem of mass insanity, which has now overwhelmed the United States establishment, its mass media and most of its copycat European subsidiaries.
The demented chorus on “Russian hacking” prevented mainstream media from even doing their job. Not even mentioning, much less analyzing, any of the real issues at the summit. To find analysis, one must go on line, away from the official fake news to independent reporting. For example, “the Moon of Alabama” site offers an intelligent interpretation of the Trump strategy, which sounds infinitely more plausible than “the story”. In short, Trump is trying to woo Russia away from China, in a reverse version of Kissinger’s strategy forty years ago to woo China away from Russia, thus avoiding a continental alliance against the United States. This may not work because the United States has proven so untrustworthy that the cautious Russians are highly unlikely to abandon their alliance with China for shadows. But it makes perfect sense as an explanation of Trump’s policy, unlike the caterwauling we’ve been hearing from Senators and talking heads on CNN.
Those people seem to have no idea of what diplomacy is about. They cannot conceive of agreements that would be beneficial to both sides. No, it’s got to be a zero sum game, winner take all. If they win, we lose, and vice versa.
Japan, India sign controversial civil nuclear deal
Japan, India sign controversial civil nuclear deal
Tokyo (AFP): Japan and India signed a controversial civil nuclear deal on Friday that will allow Japanese companies to export atomic technology to the Asian giant as the two countries deepen economic and security ties.
The pact signed by Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi is Japan’s first with a nation that has not signed the Treaty on the…
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the conventional model of protest rallies though generally not intended as such is actually a show of pseudo-military force, a threat rather than an attempt to appeal to the common humanity and likely common suffering of it's target audience and in this it is a flawed method, a method of aggression rather than diplomacy when diplomacy is what is most needed. it is of great importance to all societies and all peoples that such things come to be better understood and better methods become commonplace. also; If a people is reduced to only having a decidedly negative identity then they are reduced to being confined to decidedly negative actions and idealizations in order to have an identity as a people, which is both destructive to themselves and others. in order to address this it becomes necessary to either reconnect that people with more positive aspects of their identity and/or for that people to create a new more positive identity as a people. and; like much else few ideas or conceptual forms are just what they appear as at face value. likewise to dismantle or destroy one can be far more complicated as well and must be approached more sideways than head on, and may eradicate it's supposed opposite in the process as well. one other thing, virtually all peoples are oppressed in some way, though most people of all peoples are taught to see only their own suffering and to blame the others, or to blame their own and in effect themselves for the suffering of others while ignoring the harm this does as well rather then recognize the universality of much of it and work to improve things across the board. before any true solutions can be fully realized the current predominant ways of thinking must collapse.
Interesting analysis on what small countries can do with strengthening their navy. And while I do think we should rather move towards a world without arms, I don't quite see that coming. But to this game, there is absolutely another Nash-equilibrium...