[cowboyusa]

Cuvuto. Stupid phone.

[ClearCase_guy]

Well, really, what could go wrong?

[rockinqsranch]

We turned off Cavuto years ago. The guy is a lost cause.

[july4thfreedomfoundation]

He must be insane.

[Leep]

Nuke the RINOs instead.

[slouper]

What the hell is wrong with these people?

[WMarshal]

Cavuto is a leftist scumbag who hates America. I wonder if the fat, doughy slob is going to change his attitude when CNN starts firing all their leftist talking heads due to the new ownership by John Malone. Here is an article concerning JohnMalone's plans:

Billionaire John Malone: CNN Needs 'Actual Journalists'
https://www.newsmax.com/politics/johnmalone-cnn-warnerbros-discovery/2021/11/21/id/1045596/

[Soul of the South]

How Washington’s Farewell Address being required reading for all policy makers and senior officials in Washington DC. The President, members of Congress, the congressional and White House staff all members of the military and the members of every intelligence agency. Actually reading and understanding it should be required for graduation from high school and for applicants from US citizenship.

The founding fathers were smart people. The US should stay out of foreign entanglements.

[dfwgator]

Nuke the NeoCons!

[Toespi]

Tucker just presented this on his show. He also had a clip of Joni Ernst parroting a similar opinion.

[nathanbedford]

Yesterday, in anticipation of tonight's remarks by Tucker Carlson I published the following reply on a thread, https://freerepublic.com/focus/bloggers/4018969/posts?page=5#5:

"Very soon, perhaps this evening, Tucker Carlson will test conservatives' loyalty over the issue of the defense of Ukraine.

We conservatives who are intellectually honest are always of two minds about the proper reach of our military footprint. We know that Joe Biden's brand of Neville Chamberlain appeasement makes war more, not less, likely. We also know that misplaced military involvement such as we have seen in Vietnam, Iraq, Syria, Mogadishu, Afghanistan and many other unseen places have debilitated America, alienated our allies, and impoverished us leaving us less safe and less secure.

It is also imperative that our adversaries be kept off balance that they can never be sure of our reactions. For example, Eisenhower said, "I will go to Korea" and nothing more about what he would do when he got there but his reputation as the conqueror of Western Europe was enough to conclude the Korean War. But that war that had been caused because our State Department told the world that Korea in 1950 was outside a line that America would defend, thus removing doubt about how America would react to invasion of South Korea.

When General Millie picked up the phone and called his counterpart in China and told him that Donald Trump was not going to bomb China and that if he were Millie would inform the Chinese in advance, General Millie denied President Trump leverage by removing doubt. So our president must have room to create doubt and even when necessary to intimidate, as Trump so often boisterously but successfully acted out in his administration. Yet, that same president must retain the confidence of the American people including both political parties that his foreign policy is under control and prudent. A balancing act that Trump evidently had lost with Nancy Pelosi and general Millie.

Biden has lost both the power to intimidate our adversaries as well as the confidence of his people. Now the country is in peril. Many of us on this forum have noted the potential for grave security threats if Russia and China coordinate attacks against Ukraine and Taiwan. Even without concerted action, Biden himself is liable to miscalculate in a desperate attempt to regain the support of the people which he has squandered. In other words, he might compound his failures with ifbelligerent postures that lead to war.

To return to Carlson, he will come down heavily on the side of refraining from exposing the country in foreign lands such as Ukraine when he sees no direct connection to the American national interest. But his view of the American national interest is more limited than the view of other conservatives and there is bound to be dispute over our proper role in support of Ukraine. Some of us are more mindful of the risks of passivity. Some of us are so jaded by Afghanistan that we encourage a more fortress America posture.

It will be interesting to see how far Carlson pushes his point of view on his upcoming treatment of the threat in Ukraine and it will be equally interesting to watch our reactions."

It appears we already have our first reaction.

[tennmountainman]

RINO.
He reminds me of Trent Lott.

[Flick Lives]

Yes, let’s start WW3 over a county the majority of Americans couldn’t find on a map. A country with zero strategic interest to us.

These morons who toss around the idea of nuking someone at the drop of a hat haven’t thought beyond the fake bravado of their warmongering statement.

[BenLurkin]

[McGruff]

This isn't working out as planned.

[colorado tanker]

Rodge ol’ buddy how about we rethink this?

[RKBA Democrat]

A gop representative showing once again that it is possible to be more useless than teats on a boar.

[BrexitBen]

Yet another poster boy for term limits.

[Manuel OKelley]

4v years ago we should have forged an alliance with Russia and told all the euro weenies to get bent.

[rrrod]

Reagan said the same.