Itse en ole niinkään huolestunut Trumpista henkilönä vaan enemmänkin everstiluutnantti Michael Flynnin asemasta hänen hallinnossaan. Kyseessä on niin selvästi Venäjän myyrä kuin kukaan voi vaan olla, ja valitettavasti vaikuttaa juuri siltä, että Trump kuuntelee eniten nimenomaan häntä. Trump nyt on muutenkin ihan täysi keulakuva tuossa hallinnossa ja täysin muiden älykkäämpien tahojen ohjailtavissa. Ratkaisevaa on se, että ketkä näistä muista tahoista pääsevät hallitsevaan asemaan Trumpin hallinnossa...
Flynn on lievästi omituinen mutta tuskin mikään virallinen myyrä.
Bannon on SE henkilö Trumpin takana.
https://www.buzzfeed.com/lesterfede...e-entire-world?utm_term=.jp70pvMEP#.kd1nw9qNL
Bannon: I think it’s a little bit more complicated. When Vladimir Putin, when you really look at some of the underpinnings of some of his beliefs today, a lot of those come from what I call Eurasianism; he’s got an adviser who harkens back to Julius Evola and different writers of the early 20th century who are really the supporters of what’s called the traditionalist movement, which really eventually metastasized into Italian fascism. A lot of people that are traditionalists are attracted to that.
One of the reasons is that they believe that at least Putin is standing up for traditional institutions, and he’s trying to do it in a form of nationalism — and I think that people, particularly in certain countries, want to see the sovereignty for their country, they want to see nationalism for their country. They don’t believe in this kind of pan-European Union or they don’t believe in the centralized government in the United States. They’d rather see more of a states-based entity that the founders originally set up where freedoms were controlled at the local level.
I’m not justifying Vladimir Putin and the kleptocracy that he represents, because he eventually is the state capitalist of kleptocracy. However, we the Judeo-Christian West really have to look at what he’s talking about as far as traditionalism goes — particularly the sense of where it supports the underpinnings of nationalism — and I happen to think that the individual sovereignty of a country is a good thing and a strong thing. I think strong countries and strong nationalist movements in countries make strong neighbors, and that is really the building blocks that built Western Europe and the United States, and I think it’s what can see us forward.
You know, Putin’s been quite an interesting character. He’s also very, very, very intelligent. I can see this in the United States where he’s playing very strongly to social conservatives about his message about more traditional values, so I think it’s something that we have to be very much on guard of. Because at the end of the day, I think that Putin and his cronies are really a kleptocracy, that are really an imperialist power that want to expand. However, I really believe that in this current environment, where you’re facing a potential new caliphate that is very aggressive that is really a situation — I’m not saying we can put it on a back burner — but I think we have to deal with first things first.