ATTENTION!
Subject: Flynn’s RULES for Diplomacy or How to avoid NUCLEAR WAR
Rule #1: The U.S. should not lie.
Rule #2: The U.S. must not break its word.
Rule #3: The U.S. should not insult, demean, ridicule, or threaten.
Rule #4: The U.S. should never support assassinations.
Rule #5: The U.S. should never call for regime change.
Rule #6: The U.S. should always be willing to negotiate.
Rule #7: The U.S. should view this dispute from the other nation’s perspective.
Rule #8: The U.S. should never back a nuclear power into a corner.
Rule #9: We should never assume that only the U.S. wants peace.
Rule #10: The U.S. should never steal.
Our nation has seen endless wars for decades, but those wars have always been “over there.” A NUCLEAR WAR would not be like that.
As President Kennedy explained, “[War] makes no sense in an age when the deadly poisons produced by a NUCLEAR EXCHANGE would be carried by wind and water and soil and seed to the far corners of the globe and to generations yet unborn.”
It is time for our leaders to control their emotions. It is time to guard our tongues. It is time to show respect to our adversaries as well as our friends. If we behave with respect, perhaps then we could find a way forward in order to achieve PEACE with our adversaries.
Otherwise PRAY;
As in Timothy 2:2, “For kings and for all that are in authority; that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty.”
Sec. Rubio, thanks for standing strong in the diplomatic breech. From the original Budapest Accords to now, so many violations by the west of the above rules. Peace requires Truth, Mutual Respect for nationality and sovereignty, and a long term vision for an equal diplomatic and political footing on the world stage.
America’s political leadership must be clear about the purpose of every conflict that puts our people, our security, and our resources at risk.
What outcomes are we trying to achieve?
What conditions would tell us the mission has succeeded?
Who will verify those conditions?
These are practical questions. In the Middle East, military action must serve a defined political objective along with a path to ending the fighting. In Europe, every American commitment should be measured against a realistic prospect for peace. We should know what we are asking our allies to do, what negotiations are meant to accomplish, and what would allow the United States to reduce its involvement responsibly.
A strike can destroy a target. Another shipment can sustain a fight. Neither, by itself, tells us how a war ends. If circumstances change or the objective proves unreachable, we must have the discipline to reassess, and if necessary, change our course.
Continuing along the same path because we have already ...
On October 14th, join me in Washington, D.C. for the Gold Institute’s Second Annual Indo-Pacific Summit.
We are bringing together ambassadors, government officials, national security experts, and business leaders for an important discussion about the future of the U.S.–Korea alliance and the security of the Indo-Pacific.
The alliance between our two nations was forged through tremendous sacrifice. This summit is an opportunity to remember our history while having the serious conversations necessary to strengthen this relationship for the future.
When you vote this November, understand you’re voting for our constitutional republic based on American values and a functioning rule of law (despite the challenges we still face in parts of our federal government).
If you don’t vote for those American values, we will eventually face this challenge addressed by the imam in this “pro sharia law in America” video.
Get out and vote for Patriots and conservatives who want America to remain strong, prosperous and free.
Breaking: The Florida Grand Jury on Public Trial?
What is happening with the Fort Pierce Grand Jury prosecution team? This is the team that is supposed to bring accountability to all the various “gates” (eg., Russia, impeachment, MaraLago, etc).
The recent disclosures and very public resignations do not look good for accountability of those who attempted to overthrow our country (that’s is what occurred) and to date, it doesn’t appear they’ve given up on that goal.
The stories of departure are generally the same especially for those who can read between the lines.
When you hear things like security clearance issues (that’s the CIA & FBI way of saying you’re not going to get the information we have because it would indict each of our agencies vast role in these various conspiracies).
If you hear resources and requests for information were getting blocked by “them”, we the people must demand who the “them” are.
Accountability is on the ballot in November, never mind the ...
As Board Chairman of the Gold Institute for International Strategy, I am proud to share this important publication examining the future of the Korea-U.S. alliance and the opportunities it presents for both nations.
The Korea-U.S. alliance is more than a security partnership. It is an economic and strategic relationship with a growing footprint right here in the United States.
Korean investment is supporting American jobs and expanding operations across the country. At the same time, there are important opportunities to connect U.S. Forces Korea veterans with Korean companies operating in America, putting their experience, leadership, and understanding of the alliance to work here at home.
Strong alliances should produce tangible benefits for both nations: greater security, stronger economies, expanded investment, American jobs, and new opportunities for the men and women who served to protect our shared interests.
I encourage you to read “Make Korea-US Alliance Great Again” and consider ...
Let me tell you something straight up—President Trump’s tariffs are a bold, decisive strike for America’s soul. This isn’t just about trade; it’s about taking back what’s ours—our jobs, industries, and our pride. For too long, we’ve let the globalists and the weak-kneed elites sell us out to foreign powers who don’t give a damn about the American worker.