Sunday, February 8, 2015

Arm our friends and back them up with all of our might.

Tinker
As Valerie Putin keeps advancing Russia military into Ukraine countryside it is time for the United States to start choosing with who we the American people are going to pick to go to war with. Germany is my choice and that alliance of Germany, France, United Kingdom, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Basaltic States, and the USA can more than counter against Putin foolish attempt to take over more of Ukraine in the face of that alliance.

All bull talk aside what is Putin going to do drop Nukes all over Russian boarder countries and also kill himself doing it. No! Americas should side up with Germany, and the rest, and chase the ugly bear out of town.
And in turn fix the Middle East Islamic militant terrorist red wagon by pulling Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, all together and let the rest know in no uncertain terms what their faith will be if they double cross us again.
And let the chips fall where they may.

Angela Merkel faces moment of truth as war and default threaten Europe's unity

German Chancellor Angela Merkel faces a crucial test as crises converge on Europe. Photo: Christof Stache

After almost a decade as German Chancellor, Angela Merkel faces a moment of truth as a resurgent Russia and fed-up Greeks challenge her blueprint for Europe's future.

As bloodshed in eastern Ukraine escalates and the new Greek government rejects austerity championed by Mrs Merkel, her deliberate leadership style might be reaching the limit of its effectiveness.

With Europe's post-Cold War order and its unifying currency at stake, the weight of global and domestic expectations is pushing the Chancellor out of her comfort zone and into two direct confrontations. Both adversaries and allies have repeatedly underestimated Mrs Merkel's determination as she rose from obscurity in an East German laboratory to become the world's most powerful woman.

"It underscores how much Germany is really the pivotal power in Europe and Angela Merkel is the pivotal leader," Daniel Hamilton, head of the Centre for Trans-Atlantic Relations at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, said. "Much of it has to do with Germany's success, but much of it also has to do with default by other powers. It's not like she or Germany aspires to this role."
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