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Another video to pass around as you please~
The hard-right Arkansas senator has just released a foreign policy manifesto. Itâs an alarming justification for violently maintaining U.S. dominance over the rest of the world.
It is hard to overstate the extremity of Cottonâs militarism. He criticizes John F. Kennedy not for invading Cuba and trying to assassinate its leader, but for failing to try hard enough to invade Cuba and assassinate its leader. Cotton says that JFK should have deposed Castro because it was in our âinterestsâ to do so, international law and respect for sovereignty being irrelevant. Cotton defends the 1953 U.S.-backed overthrow of the Iranian government of Mohammad Mosaddegh, saying that it was actually âMossadegh who mounted a coup by clinging to officeâ instead of letting us depose him. Cottonâs view on the Vietnam War is that the United States was not aggressive enough (even though the U.S. sent half a million troops, dropped more bombs on Southeast Asia than had been dropped in all of World War II, and the war killed millions of Vietnamese people). Cotton says we should have continued to back the Somoza dictatorship in Nicaragua, that there should be no respect for international legal institutions like the International Criminal Court (âforeign bureaucratsâ), and that Woodrow Wilson should have prosecuted World War I with greater zeal (and framed it as a struggle for U.S. âinterestsâ rather than a war for the future of democracy). Cotton believes that any admission that the U.S. has committed crimes or even made mistakes is âapologizing for America,â virtually tantamount to treason. Of course, he thinks Joe Biden should have stayed in Afghanistan and âwon,â without giving any explanation as to how that could have been done.
Believe it or not, El Caudillo del Mar-a-Lago will not be the titular head of the Republican Party forever. His ideas will live on after him like pesticides in the groundwater, but he himself will be gone. Which is why it's important to consider who and what comes after him, which is why we keep an eye on folks like Senator Tom Cotton, the bobble-throated slapdick from Arkansas. Cotton is a complete product of the wingnut welfare candidate manufacturing plant. He is so firmly convinced of his own inherent genius that he kicked off his first term in the Senate by undermining an elected president's primary foreign policy initiative. Watch this guy. His ambition is a breeder reactor in him.
Tom Cotton Compares Farmers Screwed by Trump's Trade War With Troops Killed in Action
Cottonâs absurd implication stems from a GOP line of assault specializing in Jacksonâs time as a public defender representing Guantanamo Bay detainees accused of terrorism. As a public defender, Jackson was assigned her purchasers. âShe was in the Federal Public Defenderâs office,â Roberts instructed Cotton on Fox Informationâ âAmerica Reports.â âShe says she did not […]
Fox News Host Confronts Tom Cotton Over Nazi Remark About Ketanji Brown Jackson Cottonâs absurd implication stems from a... Read the rest on our site with the url below https://worldwidetweets.com/fox-news-host-confronts-tom-cotton-over-nazi-remark-about-ketanji-brown-jackson/?feed_id=157068&_unique_id=624e4e4116241 #FoxNews #ketanjibrownjackson #tomcotton
With Donald Trump firmly out of office and having fun with(?) his retirement at Mar-a-Lago, the poli
With Donald Trump firmly out of office and having fun with(?) his retirement at Mar-a-Lago, the political tell-alls appear to be flocking to the shelves. The most recent insiderâs account of Trumpâs final days in office sheds some light on how his greatest allies â GOP senators Tom Cotton and Mitch McConnell â managed to help derail his last-ditch efforts to hold onto power.
According to journalist David M. Druckerâs new book, In Trumpâs Shadow, Trumpâs campaign to cast doubt on the 2020 Presidential Election failed thanks in larger part to 2 of his closest associates in Washington. Although the administrationâs efforts to overturn election results in key states like Pennsylvania and Arizona fizzled in court, plenty of Republicans on Capitol Hill have been ready to fall in line behind their new conservative messiah, with members like Senator Ted Cruz and Senator Josh Hawley rallying their colleagues to overturn the Electoral College vote on Jan. 6th.
In his book, Drucker explains how rank-and-file members like Cruz and Hawley recruited a dozen or so senators to their cause, and the way both McConnell and Cotton, working quietly behind the scenes, ended up derailing their planned political revolt.
âIn mid-December, after the states had certiïŹed their results and the Electoral College had voted, Cotton read in McConnell,â Drucker writes, saying the senator had done research into Trumpâs claims for months before the vote. âTogether, they plotted to countermand Trumpâs bid to overturn the election and neutralize interest in objecting to Bidenâs victory that was growing in some quarters of the Republican conference.â
Although McConnell was an outspoken opponent of Trumpâs voter fraud claims once the Electoral College vote was completed, Cotton was ready to weigh in until after the run-off elections in Georgia. Drucker says the senator had planned to publish an op-ed after that crucial race, contradicting Trumpâs claims. He held off because he was âfearful that Republican inïŹghting may tank the partyâs chancesâ in the South.
âWhilst he privately counseled colleagues to comply with the majority leaderâs prompts and ignore Trumpâs pleadings, he urged that all of them maintain their powder dry until January 6 to avoid an intra-party row which may blow up in their faces in Georgia.â
That wait-and-see approach blew up in his face after Sen. Hawley announced he would object to the certification vote only one week before it was scheduled to happen. Shortly after, Sen. Cruz announced heâd recruited 10 GOP members to vote no as well. Thatâs when Cotton was pressured to make public his break with Trump.
âWith momentum building, Cotton reevaluated,â Drucker writes. âHe hopped on the telephone with McConnell, and the 2 mulled strategic options for undercutting what they feared could be a âbandwagon effectâ in favor of objecting. After some discussion, McConnell urged Cotton to speed up his timeline for asserting his opposition. The majority leader had been aggressively whipping the issue. However he believed that Cotton, along with his conservative bona ïŹdes and reputation as a Trump loyalist, may be more effective at talking teetering Senate Republicans off the ledge by offering cover to those that privately wished to stand behind the certiïŹcation of Bidenâs victory however feared the implications back home.â
He published his dissent on Jan. 3rd, just three days before the insurrection â an event that worked to change even more Republicansâ minds about refusing to certify the vote. However, according to insiders Drucker interviewed, it was McConnell and especially Cotton who ended up having the biggest influences on those on-the-fence Congress members.
âTwo senior members of McConnellâs leadership team, Senatory John Thune and Senator John Barrasso of Wyoming, emphasized that the entire thing would have gotten completely out of hand if not for the stand taken by Cotton,â Drucker says. ââTom played a vital role, particularly as folks have been starting to waver,â Thune told me on January 8, with the shock of what amounted to an attempted coup, albeit an amateur one, still fresh in the air. âHe took a risk coming out Sunday rather than waiting quietly until Wednesday; he knew it wouldnât be popular with the base.ââ
BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images A group of 26 Republicans led by Sen. Tom Cottom (R-AR) sent
A group of 26 Republicans led by Sen. Tom Cottom (R-AR) sent a letter, pressing President Joe Biden for info on the vetting process used on the evacuees from Afghanistan and the U.S. citizens abandoned by Biden from his deadly military withdrawal.
âThe signatories of this letter might have differing opinions about whether or not the USA should have maintained a military presence in Afghanistan,â the group of senators explained in their letter. âBut all of us agree that the arbitrary and poorly-planned method by which you withdrew from Afghanistan caused this crisis.â
Sen. Tom Cotton, R-AR attends a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on pending judicial nominations on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. (TOM WILLIAMS/POOL/AFP via Getty Images).
The group mentioned that the administration is touting evacuating more than 123,000 individuals, ânearly half of whom were evacuated by groups or countries other than the USA.â Only â4.5% of the total evacueesâ were part of the âestimated 5,500 âself-identifiedâ American citizens.â
The letter further pointed out that the Biden administration has yet to âreleased exact numbers of our Afghan partners who had been evacuated,â which the administration âpublicly confirmed that fewer than 50% of evacuated Afghans have been Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) applicants or their families.â
Afghans gather on a roadside close to the military part of the airport in Kabul on August 20, 2021, hoping to flee from the country after the Talibanâs military takeover of Afghanistan. (WAKIL KOHSAR/AFP via Getty Images).
âOur immediate priority is the safety and well-being of American citizens, permanent residents, and allies who have been left behind in Afghanistan,â which are part of the questions the group wants to be answered from the administration:
How many American citizens does the administration believe to remain in Afghanistan?
How many green-card holders does the administration believe to stay in Afghanistan?
How many Special Immigrant Visa (SIV) applicants remain in Afghanistan?
According to your administration, more than 50% of evacuated Afghans werenât SIV applicants or their families, together with vulnerable Afghans such as girls and women at high risk for Taliban reprisals. Of the more than 57,000 Afghans who arenât American citizens, green-card holders, or SIV applicants or their families, how many had no pending immigration application or status with the USA prior to being airlifted?
âWe request thorough, unclassified answers to those questions that may be made available to the general public. Americans must see that the USA wonât abandon them to terrorists abroad forever,â the senators explained in the letter.
President Biden must prove to Americans that the USA wonât abandon them to terrorists abroad forever.https://t.co/sv4VvZsTdf
â Tom Cotton (@SenTomCotton) September 2, 2021
Cotton was joined on the letter by Republican Sens. Marsha Blackburn (TN), John Boozman (AR), Mike Braun (IN), Susan Collins (ME), Kevin Cramer (ND), Ted Cruz (TX), Steve Daines (MT), Joni Ernst (IA), Deb Fischer (NE), Lindsey Graham (SC), Chuck Grassley (IA), Bill Hagerty (TN), Josh Hawley (MO), Cindy Hyde-Smith (MS), Ron Johnson (WI), John Kennedy (LA), Mike Lee (UT), Cynthia Lummis (WY), Roger Marshall (KS), Jerry Moran (KS), Ben Sasse (NE), John Thune (ND), Pat Toomey (PA), Tommy Tuberville (AL), and Roger Wicker (MS).
Republican Sen. Tom Cotton, an Army veteran who served in Afghanistan, called President Bidenâs hand
Obviously, thatâs not how it turned out. Instead of touring last year, they put their energy into finishing their fourth album,