I think I need a glass of wine – US will build ‘new world order’ – Biden
I’m not supposed to, I won’t really have one, but I need one:
The current US-led world order has “sort of run out of steam,” but Washington will shape the system that replaces it, US President Joe Biden told supporters on Saturday. Leaders in Moscow and Beijing, however, have argued otherwise.
Speaking at a campaign reception in Washington, Biden bragged about how he convinced Japan and South Korea to send financial aid to Ukraine, and how he signed a rail and ports deal with the EU, India, and Saudi Arabia at the G20 summit in New Delhi last month.
“So, I think we have an opportunity to do things, if we’re bold enough and have enough confidence in ourselves, to unite the world in ways that it never has been,” Biden declared.
https://www.rt.com/news/585492-biden-new-world-order/
How very odd, did some deals thinks he is Belt and Road.
Amarynth, you have been through hell woman.
And come out fighting on behalf of the weak and downtrodden
Do not beat yourself up.
Be kind to yourself.
You deserve it.
Have a glass of wine sister
Amen archeon, Amen
And so we have it: Bidet admits that the old, monopolar world order is dead. And in bad news for humanity, he hopes to “shape” the new one. This from a man suffering serial snubs during his recent panic-stricken trip to West Asia — snubs from Egypt, Jordan, MBS, et… Read more »
Their penchant for delusional thinking has now become habitual.
All the world as to do now is survive their rage when reality strikes. If we survive that, we sail into a sea of untroubled waters.
(Can I then have a glass of wine?)
perhaps a wee dram of medicinal scotch? the aroma alone is reputed to vanquish the devils as well as garlic.
You may have two, but no more. We will still need your clarity of thought in writing the history of this terrible time.
Come, fill the Cup, and in the Fire of Spring
The Winter Garment of Repentance fling:
The Bird of Time has but a little way
To fly – and Lo! the Bird is on the Wing
Verse 7, of The Rubaiyat by Omar Khayyam;
translated by Edeard FitzGerald