Suppose your name is America. You live in a nice house
with a car in the garage and a pickup truck in the driveway. A strange man
knocks at your door and says his car broke down on the highway near here.
He says he put all his belongings in the trailer,
which he wants to hitch to your truck, and take it to a town straight ahead.
You agree to help. You get into your truck, he sits beside you, and you drive
to the abandoned trailer on the highway. You see no car, so you ask how the
trailer got to be here without a car to pull it. He says the car broke down two
miles back, a good Samaritan pulled the trailer up to this point, then made a
right turn to go home down that road.
You attach the trailer to the truck, you both get into
the truck, and before you start the engine, he mugs you unconscious with a
hammer and drives away with his trailer hitched to your truck. Minutes later
you regain consciousness. You quickly grab a can of mace you were keeping in
the glove compartment and spray his face with it. He faints, you tie-up his
hands and feet, and drive back.
What you did, driving back, is a one-eighty. Was it
the right decision to make or was it a mistake? Should you have taken the man to
his destination, or was it proper to return to your town and hand him to the
police?
These are the questions confronting America's rulers
today. Pushing America to commit the genocidal act of depriving the Iranian
people of the necessities of life at a time like this, says that the Jewish
establishment is not a fellow traveler with America, it is the mugger that
hitched the miserable existence of the Jews to America's destiny. The Jews then
sat in the driver's seat and took control of America's future.
What America must do now is a one-eighty. That is, it
must reverse course, and head back to where it was before the Jews took it on
the road to self-destruct. Before the COVID-19 pandemic, the world had already
embarked on a paradigm that relegated America's influence in the world to a
lower level than it was. Now that the Jewish establishment has flashed its true
colors, America finds itself holding hands with it, sitting on a slippery slope
and sliding down the spiral of irrelevance to the gates of oblivion.
To recapture some of its old glory, America must know
it cannot do it by hanging on to the Jewish disease of antagonizing everyone it
meets. This was the truth that America ignored before the pandemic, and it is
the truth today. In fact, two recent articles address this reality, each in its
own way.
One article came under the title: “Don't Bank on a
Quick Economic Recovery,” and the subtitle: “America won't be able to pull
itself out of the coming recession easily, and we can't do it alone.” It was
written by Desmond Lachman, and published on April 3, 2020 in The Bulwark. The
other article came under the title: “Time for the US to declare independence
from China,” written by Anthony Vinci and Nadia Schadlow, and published on
April 5, 2020 in the Washington Examiner.
Here is a condensed version of the way that Desmond
Lachman started his discussion:
“In formulating an economic policy response to the
coronavirus epidemic, it is important that the US policymakers not delude
themselves into thinking that everything will go back to normal as soon as the
curve is sufficiently flattened. And they must acknowledge that the global
scope of this crisis requires a coordinated global response”.
Thus, Desmond Lachman has made it clear to America's
policymakers that they can no longer take charge of the country, go it alone
and hope to make it. He is of the opinion that America must cooperate with the
others to save itself and save the world … the way that everyone else is
preparing to do.
Whereas Desmond Lachman told America that cooperation
with the world was the way to go, Anthony Vinci and Nadia Schadlow took it upon
themselves to define what a healthy cooperation entails. They articulated their
point of view in the preamble of their piece. Here, in condensed form, is what
they say:
“Americans know now they cannot rely on China or our
allies to produce the goods we need during a pandemic. It is time for the US
government to pioneer a new approach to manufacturing. The pandemic has shown
that the US is no longer self-sufficient and cannot produce enough of the basic
items needed to protect against a virus. From face masks to ventilators to
pharmaceuticals, America is dependent on China”.