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Author Topic: Russia is Public Enemy No. 1 Mitt Romney  (Read 7235 times)

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Russia is Public Enemy No. 1 Mitt Romney
« on: March 29, 2012, 05:41:48 PM »
Mormon Mitt declares Putin and the Russians America's most feared enemy.

I guess the man in magical underwear thinks it's still 1975.

I'm sure this has something to do with Russia's not getting on board with Syria or Iran and Mitt's undying support for Israel.

American politicians are so predictable these days.

http://rt.com/news/romney-russia-enemy-obama-532/


US presidential candidate Mitt Romney has branded Russia as America’s number one geopolitical enemy. He slammed President Obama’s comments to Russian counterpart Dmitry Medvedev over flexibility concerning US missile defense as alarming and worrying.
"This is without question our number one geopolitical foe; they fight for every cause for the world's worst actors. The idea that he has more flexibility in mind for Russia is very, very troubling indeed," he said
The presidential hopeful cited this case, along with the new START treaty and the decision to reduce missile defense sites in Poland and Alaska, as “unfortunate developments.”
While saying that the greatest current threat to the world is a “nuclear Iran,” he lambasted Russia for consistently “standing up for the world’s worst actors,” referencing the Russian veto of the Security Council resolutions on Syria.
“The idea that our president is planning to do something with them [Russia] that he’s not willing to tell the American people is something I find very alarming,” Romney stressed.
Russia’s outgoing President Dmitry Medvedev responded to the Republican frontrunner, saying Romney’s remarks had a “Hollywood” flavor and pressed the American hopeful to check his watch: “It's 2012 now, not the mid-1970s."
Romney appeared on CNN to comment on President Obama’s off-the-record moment with Medvedev during the international nuclear summit in South Korea. Obama was caught on camera saying that he would have more “flexibility” on thorny issues such as missile defense following the November elections.
Medvedev said he would pass the message on to President elect Vladimir Putin.
Obama addressed the wave of republican criticism following his statements on Monday, saying that he had no secret agenda with Russia and he was not trying “to hide the ball.”
Washington released a statement in an effort to underplay Obama’s words. The Whitehouse said the fact that both countries were going through elections this year meant a “breakthrough” in negotiations on the matter was not going to happen.
The US president then echoed this statement to the press during a break in the summit in Seoul on Tuesday, describing the current political climate as “not conducive” to these kinds of negotiations.
The planned US missile defense shield for Europe has been a major stumbling block for Russian-NATO relations. The US maintain that the shield will only be used for targets outside of Europe, while Russia says there is no guarantee the facility could not be turned against them.
Following his meeting with his US counterpart, President Medvedev described the last three years of US-Russian relations as the most productive ever.
Playing the Cold War card
Romney’s harsh statement is really a remnant of the Cold War – and much of the Republican elite has expressed a negative attitude towards Russia before, said Aleksey Pushkov, the head of the Russian State Duma's Foreign Affairs Committee.
“Mr. Romney is not the only person to say such things. We have witnessed the same ideology proclaimed by Mr. Cheney when he was vice-president of the United States. Mr. Rumsfeld, the former US Defense Secretary, disliked Russia very much too,” Pushkov told RT. “Also, Mr. McCain, when he was running for the presidency four years ago, he was basically saying the same things – that Russia is one of America`s adversaries.”
However, Pushkov pointed out, Romney is considered to be a moderate Republican, and if a moderate Republican says that Russia is enemy number one, it is hard to imagine what a real conservative Republican might say.
Chris Lapetina, an analyst for the journal Democratic Strategist, also says the Cold War legacy is the engine behind Romney`s remark.
“There is some sentiment left over from the Soviet Union, there is an element of Americans both on the liberal side and the conservative side that almost suffer from paranoia about enemies seen and unseen,” he said, adding that “Republican candidates are trying to tap into some of these people.”

Russia is Public Enemy No. 1 Mitt Romney
« Reply #1 on: March 29, 2012, 08:07:52 PM »
Quote from: alaric
I guess the man in magical underwear thinks it's still 1975.


True.  :laugh1:

I'm more scared of our own government than Russia, although I'm not exactly a fan of Russia either.


Russia is Public Enemy No. 1 Mitt Romney
« Reply #2 on: March 30, 2012, 12:19:42 AM »
Russia is complex, but has some important differences to the US which make it a source of hope for the world. Apart from its deep cultural roots which are very much alive, the main difference is that the Church (Russian Orthodox though it is) is openly supported by the President and his establishment, despite wat can be said about Russia's mega-rich (much of which remains Jєωιѕн or crypto-Jєωιѕн). Now if the government sanctions Christianity, then the populace is free, even encouraged, to follow its lead. This is not the kind of lip-service-Anglicanism that is sometimes seen at state funerals in the British Commonwealth, but by all appearances is the real deal.

So, as long as this continues, which it appears with Putin in power it will for a few more years, Russia continues to claim a moral high ground against the US and it's support for Jєωιѕн interests against those of its own people.

The Mormons are a de facto branch of Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ, so Romney's views are a representation of this.

Russia is Public Enemy No. 1 Mitt Romney
« Reply #3 on: March 30, 2012, 09:55:52 PM »
Quote from: Maizar
Russia is complex, but has some important differences to the US which make it a source of hope for the world. Apart from its deep cultural roots which are very much alive, the main difference is that the Church (Russian Orthodox though it is) is openly supported by the President and his establishment, despite wat can be said about Russia's mega-rich (much of which remains Jєωιѕн or crypto-Jєωιѕн). Now if the government sanctions Christianity, then the populace is free, even encouraged, to follow its lead. This is not the kind of lip-service-Anglicanism that is sometimes seen at state funerals in the British Commonwealth, but by all appearances is the real deal.

So, as long as this continues, which it appears with Putin in power it will for a few more years, Russia continues to claim a moral high ground against the US and it's support for Jєωιѕн interests against those of its own people.

The Mormons are a de facto branch of Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ, so Romney's views are a representation of this.
You are correct in Putin's well known recognition and support of the Orthodox Church which is quite a bit more than any American politician would ever publicly close to admit these days. Of course this is also driving the Zionists and Jews crazy here and in Israel and Russia.

Russia is going to play a significant role in world affairs very soon.

Actually it has for some time now.

The Mormons are de facto mental deficients, total loons who believe they are the real Jews themselves I believe. Their kookery rivals the most outlandish Evangelicals, I really don't know what would be worse for this country, another four years of Obama or a Romney administration.

Putin and the Russians can probably hardly contain themselves from openly laughing when they come before our "leadership" these days.



Russia is Public Enemy No. 1 Mitt Romney
« Reply #4 on: March 31, 2012, 06:31:33 AM »
Mormon = Useful Idiot?