Earlier this week, Biden awarded the Medal of Freedom to George Soros, the world's most efficient financier of evil. He openly describes his ambitious goals and unique, diseased frame of mind:
About destroying Western Civilization for his own “survival”:
"The collapse of the global marketplace would be a traumatic event with unimaginable consequences. Yet I find it easier to imagine than the continuation of the present regime. … My main concern is with the world order. … The world order needs a major overhaul.
"If I had to sum up my practical skills, I would use one word: survival. And operating a hedge fund utilized my training in survival to the fullest.
"It is sort of a disease when you consider yourself some kind of god, the creator of everything, but I feel comfortable about it now since I began to live it out. … I fancied myself as some kind of god or an economic reformer like Keynes. … If truth be known, I carried some rather potent messianic fantasies with me from childhood which I felt I had to control, otherwise I might end up in the loony bin. But when I made my way in the world I wanted to indulge myself in my fantasies to the extent that I could afford.
"…The main obstacle to a stable and just world order is the United States. [This idea] happens to coincide with the prevailing opinion in the world. And I think that’s rather shocking for Americans to hear. … The sovereignty of states must be subordinated to international law and international institutions."
This is unsustainable debt. But if British sons are sent to the Russian front, British parents will likely sacrifice everything to buy war bonds.
When Alexander Hamilton wrote his classic analysis of the presidency in The Federalist Papers (No. 70), he minced no words: “Energy in the executive is a leading character in the definition of good government.” The executive branch has to act and act decisively. The legislative process is not designed for speed, nor is adjudication in the courts. The presidency is—and needs to be. As commander in chief, the president has to be ready to address whatever crisis the nation faces.
The alternative to an energetic executive, Hamilton explained, is a “feeble” executive. A feeble executive will act feebly. And “feeble execution is but another phrase for a bad execution: And a government ill executed, whatever it may be in theory, must be in practice a bad government.”
The designers of the Constitution could not, of course, know who would occupy the office in the future. What they could do was design the Constitution so as to give future presidents the ability to act decisively and ...
No, says Dr. Robert Malone.
"RFK Jr. unequivocally supports choice. He said the decision to vaccinate is a personal one. That’s it. No mandates, no coercion, no guilt-tripping. Just choice. Isn’t that what we’ve been fighting for?
"He reaffirmed that vaccines carry risks. He didn’t sugarcoat it. He didn’t pretend that vaccines are perfect. He didn’t push the “safe and effective” narrative.
"He stated that vitamin A can dramatically reduce measles mortality. And guess what? The CDC now agrees with him.
"He pointed out that measles deaths declined significantly BEFORE the vaccine. Thanks to improvements in nutrition and sanitation, measles fatalities dropped by 98% long before the MMR vaccine was introduced. When was the last time you heard an HHS Secretary say that? Spoiler alert: never."