A 4 de Julho de 1987, Trump viajou para a União Soviética numa viagem a convite da Embaixada Russa com o objetivo de negociar a construção de um hotel em Moscovo. Trump estava à beira da falência e disposto a vender as suas convicções por qualquer negócio. A viagem foi totalmente coordenada pelo KGB, provavelmente sem que Trump se tenha apercebido. De volta aos EUA, a 2 de Setembro de 87, Trump publica uma página com um artigo de opinião a 100 mil dólares no The New York Times, no The Boston Globe e no The Washington Post. O artigo acusava os aliados da NATO, o Japão e a Arábia Saudita de se aproveitarem da generosidade e da proteção dos EUA e de não se empenharem na sua própria defesa. Yuri Shvets, ex-espião do KGB, é uma das testemunhas de como o artigo foi recebido com gáudio em Moscovo. O objetivo do KGB era aumentar as tensões entre os aliados dos EUA, provocar divisões se possível e influenciar os EUA a diminuir gastos em defesa. A viagem a Moscovo começava a dar os seus frutos, mas os acontecimentos de 1989 interromperam a estratégia do KGB. Mais tarde, Putin retomou as atividades do KGB, com o novo FSB, junto de Trump e do meio conservador americano.
38 anos depois temos a NATO a discutir questões orçamentais por influência de Donald Trump, em moldes requentados do artigo de 87 soprado pelo KGB, meses depois de Trump ter ameaçado a Gronelândia, a Dinamarca e a União Europeia…
O artigo em questão 👇👇
There’s nothing wrong with America’s Foreign Defense Policy that a little backbone can’t cure.
An open letter from Donald J. Trump on why America should stop paying to defend countries that can afford to defend themselves.
To The American People:
For decades, Japan and other nations have been taking advantage of the United States.
The saga continues unabated as we defend the Persian Gulf, an area of only marginal significance to the United States for its oil supplies, but one upon which Japan and others are almost totally dependent. Why are these nations not paying the United States for the human lives and billions of dollars we are losing to protect their interests?
There’s nothing wrong with America’s Foreign Defense Policy that a little backbone can’t cure.
An open letter from Donald J. Trump on why America should stop paying to defend countries that can afford to defend themselves.
To The American People:
For decades, Japan and other nations have been taking advantage of the United States.
The saga continues unabated as we defend the Persian Gulf, an area of only marginal significance to the United States for its oil supplies, but one upon which Japan and others are almost totally dependent. Why are these nations not paying the United States for the human lives and billions of dollars we are losing to protect their interests?
Saudi Arabia, a country whose very existence is in the hands of the United States, last week refused to allow us to use their mine sweepers (which are, sadly, far more advanced than ours) to police the Gulf. The world is laughing at America’s politicians as we protect ships we don’t own, carrying oil we don’t need, destined for allies who won’t help.
Over the years, the Japanese, unimpeded by the huge costs of defending themselves (as long as the United States will do it for free), have built a strong and vibrant economy with unprecedented surpluses. they have brilliantly managed ot maintain a weak yen against a strong dollar. This, coupled with our monumental spending for their, and others, defense, has moved Japan to the forefront of world economies.
Now that the tides are turning and the yen is becoming strong against the dollar, the Japanese are openly complaining and, in typical fashion, our politicians are reacting to these unjustified complaints.
It’s time for us to end our vast deficits by making Japan, and others who can afford it, pay. Our world protection is worth hundreds of billions of dollars to these countries, and their stake in their protection is far greater than ours.
Make Japan, Saudi Arabia, and others pay for the protection we extend as allies. Let’s help our farmers, our sick, our homeless by taking from some of the greatest profit machines ever created — machines created and nurtured by us.
Tax these wealthy nations, not America. End our huge deficits, reduce our taxes, and let America’s economy grow unencumbered by the cost of defending those who can easily afford to pay us for the defense of their freedom. Let’s not let our great country be laughed at anymore.
Sincerely, Donald J. Trump
This letter was published as a full-page advertisement in The New York Times, The Boston Globe and The Washington Post on September 2, 1987.
Over the years, the Japanese, unimpeded by the huge costs of defending themselves (as long as the United States will do it for free), have built a strong and vibrant economy with unprecedented surpluses. they have brilliantly managed ot maintain a weak yen against a strong dollar. This, coupled with our monumental spending for their, and others, defense, has moved Japan to the forefront of world economies.
Now that the tides are turning and the yen is becoming strong against the dollar, the Japanese are openly complaining and, in typical fashion, our politicians are reacting to these unjustified complaints.
It’s time for us to end our vast deficits by making Japan, and others who can afford it, pay. Our world protection is worth hundreds of billions of dollars to these countries, and their stake in their protection is far greater than ours.
Make Japan, Saudi Arabia, and others pay for the protection we extend as allies. Let’s help our farmers, our sick, our homeless by taking from some of the greatest profit machines ever created — machines created and nurtured by us.
Tax these wealthy nations, not America. End our huge deficits, reduce our taxes, and let America’s economy grow unencumbered by the cost of defending those who can easily afford to pay us for the defense of their freedom. Let’s not let our great country be laughed at anymore.
Sincerely, Donald J. Trump
This letter was published as a full-page advertisement in The New York Times, The Boston Globe and The Washington Post on September 2, 1987.
Uma teoria da conspiração.
Em vez de avaliar racionalmente a situação, atira-se com as culpas dela para cima do KGB, de Trump e de outros conspiradores.
Não há aqui teoria nenhuma. A viagem foi realizada, o artigo foi escrito e está disponível. E as políticas de defesa do Trump são conhecidas. Cada um interprete como quiser.
Tem toda a razão. São tudo teorias quando toda a gente sabe que a culpa é do Espírito Santo e tem mais de 2000 anos. E não é o do banco não
Coitado do carpinteiro
Sim, o orçamento militar americano vai mesmo deixar de aumentar, e os gangues de farda deixar de ter brinquedos novos constantemente. Andar a passear centenas de aviões e várias frotas entre o este e leste asiático é só para enganar, bem como a Força Espacial ou lá o que é.
Também não tem mal nenhum a eurolândia cá está para o contrariar, afinal disseram umas coisas durante 2 dias inteiros antes de voltar a ceder em tudo passado um mês, para depois passar ainda a reproduzir uma declaração combinada de como afinal a soberania é má e bombardear instalações nucleares é que é bom.
Ainda não percebi se fazem de conta que estão chateados com deitar fora +3% do orçamento do que combinaram com o antecessor, se é por se virem politicamente obrigados, para não serem tão transparentemente vassalos, àquela coisa anti-europeia que se chama investimento com esbanjadores 1,5%, ou se é só negação do completo desastre que foi o projecto de leste e a irrelevância da eurolândia.