Changes

::::Yes, I was all for granting [[China]] [[MFN]] back in 2002 as a way of breaking the power and control the incompetent [[pedophile]] [[John Maynard Keynes]] (long dead) and [[communism]] had over [[American]] [[labor union]]s and the [[Democrat Party]]. But it has gone too far, and I didn't foresee incompetent [[pedophile]] apologists like [[User:Conservative]] coming to the rescue 25 years down the line. [[User:RobSmith|Foghorn Leghorn]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|Do normal heterosexuals spend 20 yrs obsessing over gay bars, bathhouses and drag queens?]]} 16:14, October 12, 2026 (EDT)

::::Yes, I was all for granting [[China]] [[MFN]] back in 2002 as a way of breaking the power and control the incompetent [[pedophile]] [[John Maynard Keynes]] (long dead) and [[communism]] had over [[American]] [[labor union]]s and the [[Democrat Party]]. But it has gone too far, and I didn't foresee incompetent [[pedophile]] apologists like [[User:Conservative]] coming to the rescue 25 years down the line. [[User:RobSmith|Foghorn Leghorn]]^{[[User talk:RobSmith|Do normal heterosexuals spend 20 yrs obsessing over gay bars, bathhouses and drag queens?]]} 16:14, October 12, 2026 (EDT)

It is a matter of historical record that the Russians have brittle governance and I cite the following: The Russian Revolution of 1905, The February Revolution of 1917, The October Revolution of 1917 and the 1993 Russian constitutional crisis. On top of this, there was recently Prigozhin’s Armed Rebellion. Authoritarian regimes are "strong but brittle" as one historian put it. Even the Russians themselves know this. Russians have pulled billions of dollars and rubles from the country's banking system in a persistent "slow-motion" bank run, driven by escalating war costs, intensifying Ukrainian drone strikes, and growing anxiety that the Kremlin could freeze or seize private deposits.[https://www.city-journal.org/article/no-ordinary-panic]

It is a matter of historical record that the Russians have brittle governance and I cite the following: The Russian Revolution of 1905, The February Revolution of 1917, The October Revolution of 1917 and the 1993 Russian constitutional crisis. On top of this, there was recently Prigozhin’s Armed Rebellion. Authoritarian regimes are "strong but brittle" as one historian put it. Even the Russians themselves know this. Russians have pulled billions of dollars and rubles from the country's banking system in a persistent "slow-motion" bank run, driven by escalating war costs, intensifying Ukrainian drone strikes, and growing anxiety that the Kremlin could freeze or seize private deposits.[https://www.city-journal.org/article/no-ordinary-panic]