Jimmy Dore then proceeds to show numerous articles in the media dealing with Nazuz in Ukraine. These reports of course we're written before the war.
This is a great clip. Poets Morgan was go stopped. Hahahahahahaha.
The Ukrainians said they wanted Nukes right on the Russian border….that was a crock of crap ….for one thing.
And the US didn’t invade Iraq in 1991.
Even Dore’s cut and pastes of the interview can’t save this stupid kid. And HasBeen laps it up.
The 1991 invasion of Iraq was called "Desert Storm"
Then again in 2003.
Of all the policy successes during this era, the Department of State and President Bush are most clearly associated with the successful effort to roll back the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait.
When Saddam Hussein invaded his small, oil-rich neighbor in the summer of 1990, the Department faced its first full-scale post-Cold War international crisis. Bush’s foreign policy team forged an unprecedented international coalition consisting of the NATO allies and the Middle Eastern countries of Saudi Arabia, Syria, and Egypt to oppose Iraqi aggression. Although Russia did not commit troops, it joined the United States in condemning Iraq, its long-time client state. The Department of State orchestrated the diplomacy for this grand coalition’s effective air campaign in January 1991, which was followed by “Operation Desert Storm,” a 100-hour land war, which expelled Iraqi forces from Kuwait.
During the Gulf crisis, Secretary of State Baker relied heavily on two men—John Bolton, Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs, who played a significant role in coordinating relations with the United Nations, and Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs Robert Kimmitt, who was Baker’s day-to-day crisis manager. One innovation that greatly facilitated decision-making during the Gulf War was the use of teleconferences, which saved many hours of travel time. Instead, Baker and others could communicate and display charts through cameras and television screens.
After the success in Kuwait, President Bush paid special tribute to the Foreign Service officers who labor in relative obscurity until they are caught up in a dangerous conflict or become the victims of international terrorism. President Bush made a special visit to the Department of State to honor 33 employees for their service at our embassies in Baghdad and Kuwait, which included finding food and supplies for trapped Americans in those countries and helping children to safe havens after fighting erupted. Acknowledging the peril most Americans never see, Bush said, “I know that often your jobs are not comfortable or safe.”
Iraq was not the only trouble spot in the Middle East during Bush’s four years in office. The perennial tension between Israel and its Arab neighbors continued to test the expertise of the many U.S. ambassadors and area experts. Baker’s personal involvement, reflected in numerous trips to the region, helped bring about the first face-to-face talks between Israel and all of its Arab neighbors in Madrid, beginning in October 1991. Secretary Baker’s “shuttle diplomacy” rivaled Henry Kissinger’s in 1974. From the beginning of Baker’s tenure until August 23, 1992, when he resigned to become White House Chief of Staff, he made 217 trips abroad.
Lawrence
Eagleburger, who succeeded Baker, became the first Foreign Service
officer to serve as Secretary of State. During a 27-year government career,
Eagleburger had been a staffer for Kissinger’s National Security Council,
and held numerous senior positions at the Department of State, including
Under Secretary for Political Affairs, Deputy Under Secretary for
Management, and Assistant Secretary for European Affairs. Eagleburger's
appointment reflected Bush’s deep respect for the Foreign Service. Bush
compiled an impressive record of nominating career officers to
ambassadorships (72 percent), one of the best records for all Presidents in
the post-1945 era
Basically Kuwait raided the oil fields whilst Iraq was at war with Iran.
The oilfield lies under both countries. When Sa ddam returned he took over Kuwait, built an impressive highway and connecting the two countries
The yanks obviously wanted control of the oil and took on Saddam Hussein... pretty simple.
The Mozzzzquito runs cover for the endless wars conducted on behalf on the mitary industrial complex. Very important that Mozzz's share value keep increasing.
Thanks to the Globalist America's name is mud around the world.
What's funny is that you hang onto all this Yankee propaganda garbage.
Then the yanks sided with the Kurds because they fought against the Saddam regime. Dumping them later due to a new alliance with the Turks.
Shucks the yanks are stuffed up, as if the USA was being invaded, Hollywood beckons.
Actually your envy is getting the better of you.
Come back to South Africa boetie... play some decent golf courses here.