Changes

::::::It's obvious to me that Fuentes views foreign relations from a purely ideological standpoint. And that he either has little to no understanding of geopolitics, or refuses to acknowledge geopolitical realities because they don't conform to his ideology. The truth is, we've always prioritized the interests of Saudi Arabia and its Gulf allies above Israel's. This was especially apparent prior to the Gulf War. Many people, both then and now, have marked the Gulf War as the point when our foreign policy became "Israel first." But that's not true. We didn't get involved in that war to defend Israel. We got involved in that war to defend Saudi Arabia and its Gulf allies. The reason it may have ''looked like'' we were getting involved in that war to defend Israel was because that war was the point where Israel and Saudi Arabia's interests began to converge. And those interests appear to be more converged now than ever before. That being said, it has always been Saudi Arabia that has held our strings. After all, they have leverage over our economy through the petrodollar. What does Israel have? Of course the Groypers have an answer to ''that'' one: "Dual citizens." Like, give me a break.--[[User:Geopolitician|Geopolitician]] ([[User talk:Geopolitician|talk]]) 23:18, January 4, 2022 (EST)

::::::It's obvious to me that Fuentes views foreign relations from a purely ideological standpoint. And that he either has little to no understanding of geopolitics, or refuses to acknowledge geopolitical realities because they don't conform to his ideology. The truth is, we've always prioritized the interests of Saudi Arabia and its Gulf allies above Israel's. This was especially apparent prior to the Gulf War. Many people, both then and now, have marked the Gulf War as the point when our foreign policy became "Israel first." But that's not true. We didn't get involved in that war to defend Israel. We got involved in that war to defend Saudi Arabia and its Gulf allies. The reason it may have ''looked like'' we were getting involved in that war to defend Israel was because that war was the point where Israel and Saudi Arabia's interests began to converge. And those interests appear to be more converged now than ever before. That being said, it has always been Saudi Arabia that has held our strings. After all, they have leverage over our economy through the petrodollar. What does Israel have? Of course the Groypers have an answer to ''that'' one: "Dual citizens." Like, give me a break.--[[User:Geopolitician|Geopolitician]] ([[User talk:Geopolitician|talk]]) 23:18, January 4, 2022 (EST)

::::::On another note, what do you mean by Fuentes rejecting the mainstream narrative of 9/11? There are many alternative theories, including my own. I personally believe Saudi Arabia and Pakistan orchestrated the attacks, and that our government intentionally allowed them to happen. But I also believe that the attacks were directly carried out by al-Qaeda terrorists, that planes did hit the buildings, and that there were no controlled demolitions. So...--[[User:Geopolitician|Geopolitician]] ([[User talk:Geopolitician|talk]]) 23:18, January 4, 2022 (EST)

::::::On another note, what do you mean by Fuentes rejecting the mainstream narrative of 9/11? There are many alternative theories, including my own. I personally believe Saudi Arabia and Pakistan orchestrated the attacks, and that our government intentionally allowed them to happen. But I also believe that the attacks were directly carried out by al-Qaeda terrorists, that planes did hit the buildings, and that there were no controlled demolitions. So...--[[User:Geopolitician|Geopolitician]] ([[User talk:Geopolitician|talk]]) 23:18, January 4, 2022 (EST)