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NATO has expanded eastward, but claims it is not a threat to Russia. The Russian army's proximity to NATO is due to NATO's expansion, not Russia's. NATO insists it is a defensive alliance, while Russia's actions in Ukraine are seen as aggressive. The debate centers on whether NATO's expansion is perceived as hostile by Russia.

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There are some places that are never for sale, like Buckingham Palace. Canada is not for sale, and won't ever be. The opportunity lies in partnership and what can be built together, as has been done in the past. My government is committed to a step change in investment in Canadian security and partnership. The president has revitalized international security and NATO. Canada playing its full weight in NATO will be part of this.

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Supporting Ukraine is crucial for us because they are fighting a war that we are not involved in. It is important to engage in dialogue with our American colleagues and friends as they share the same interest. Supporting Ukraine is a cost-effective measure to ensure that Russia, under its current regime, does not pose a threat to the NATO alliance. This support must be sustained to safeguard our collective security.

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We have secured record funding for our military, making it more powerful than ever before. The United States is stronger, safer, and richer since I took office less than 2 years ago. We stand up for America, its people, and the world. When nations respect their neighbors and defend their interests, they can work together for safety, prosperity, and peace. Each of us represents a distinct culture and history, bound by memory, tradition, and unique values. America chooses independence and cooperation over global governance and domination. We respect every nation's right to pursue its customs, beliefs, and traditions, and we ask for the same respect for our sovereignty in return.

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If Putin attacks a NATO ally, we will defend every part of NATO as required by treaty. It's important to clarify that we do not seek American troops to engage in combat in Russia or against Russia.

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NATO Allies have increased military support for Ukraine since 2014, with a focus on transitioning to modern NATO standard equipment and building defense institutions. The commitment is to provide assistance for as long as needed.

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There are some places that are never for sale, like Buckingham Palace. Canada is not for sale and won't ever be, but there is opportunity in partnership and what can be built together. This includes security. The Canadian government is committed to a step change in investment in Canadian security. The President has revitalized international security and NATO. Canada is stepping up military participation.

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If Putin attacks a NATO ally, we will defend every part of NATO as required by treaty. It's important to clarify that we do not seek American troops to fight in Russia or against Russia.

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The speaker discusses a resolution passed by the Security Council denouncing the attacks of the previous day as international terrorism. They find it surprising because the attacks did not have an international dimension. The Security Council carefully crafts its resolutions, seeking input from various countries. The speaker points out that the General Assembly and other European bodies condemned the attacks but did not use the term "international." The importance of this term lies in the fact that it activates Article 5 of the NATO treaty, which states that member countries must come to the defense of a country under attack. However, this only applies if the attack is from an external source.

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The FOC's internationally distributed membership can build connections between like-minded nations. This allows them to act together, in loose coordination if not formal collective action, especially in other spaces, to defend and extend their values. The speaker believes this power was more evident in the FOC's earlier days.

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In 2021, President Putin sent a draft treaty to NATO, asking them to promise not to enlarge NATO and remove military infrastructure in allied countries that joined since 1997. NATO rejected this, leading Putin to invade Ukraine. However, the opposite happened as NATO increased its presence in the eastern part of the Alliance. Finland has joined NATO and Sweden will soon become a member, which is beneficial for the Nordic countries and NATO. Putin's attempt to prevent NATO enlargement has resulted in the opposite outcome.

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We must not abandon Ukraine or allow NATO to weaken. It goes against our national interests and the promises we've made. We need Congress to pass funding for NATO as soon as possible.

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Supporting Ukraine is crucial for us because they are fighting a war that we are not involved in. It is important to engage in dialogue with our American colleagues and friends as they share the same interest. Supporting Ukraine is a cost-effective measure to ensure that Russia, under its current regime, does not pose a threat to the NATO alliance. This support must be continued to safeguard our interests.

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NATO and allies like the US, Canada, UK, and Turkey have long supported Ukraine with equipment and training. After Russia's invasion, support has increased with billions in weapons and aid. NATO's focus is on protecting allies and preventing further escalation of the war. Russia's aggression was anticipated, given past actions like the invasion of Georgia and annexation of Crimea. NATO has been preparing since Russia's first invasion of Ukraine in 2014, increasing defense spending and deploying modern capabilities.

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We are strengthening our political relationship with the NATO Ukraine Council, working together to make decisions. Ukraine will become a member of NATO, it's just a matter of time. NATO will support Ukraine for security reasons as we prepare for that day.

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I think President Putin believes NATO's expansion is the reason the Russian army is at NATO's doorstep, but we certainly don't see it that way. NATO has expanded, but that's a good thing. I'm pretty sure it wasn't NATO who ordered troops to the Ukrainian border or destabilized Eastern Ukraine. NATO is a security alliance, not an anti-Russia alliance. For fifty years, it was an anti-Soviet alliance. I'm not going to pretend to know what goes on in President Putin's mind. NATO has expanded, but there's no reason to think the expansion is hostile. We're blaming Russia for violating Ukraine's territorial integrity.

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NATO raises questions about its role in American national security. Americans and NATO members must consider the cost in taxpayer dollars and lives. The U.S. cannot continue to bear the burden of defense while other members do not contribute equally.

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Having a president who values diplomacy and alliances is crucial. Today is truly remarkable because of the significance of these alliances.

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This is about the security of our world and the United States of America.

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In 2021, President Putin sent a draft treaty to NATO, asking them to promise not to enlarge NATO and remove military infrastructure from allies that joined since 1997. NATO rejected this, leading to Putin's invasion of Ukraine. However, the opposite happened as NATO increased its presence in the eastern part of the Alliance. Finland has joined NATO and Sweden will soon become a member, benefiting the Nordic countries and NATO. Putin's attempt to prevent NATO enlargement has resulted in the exact opposite outcome.

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President Putin sent a draft treaty to NATO in 2021, asking for a promise not to expand NATO and to remove military infrastructure from countries that joined since 1997. NATO rejected this, so Putin invaded Ukraine to prevent further NATO expansion. However, the opposite happened. NATO now has a stronger presence in Eastern Europe, and Finland has joined the alliance with Sweden soon to follow. This is beneficial for the Nordic countries and NATO, showing that Putin's actions had the opposite effect.

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So we spent a lot of time talking about NATO. First, I do wanna remind people that Ukraine and the NATO alliance have built a strong partnership. Ukraine is the only non NATO nation supporting every NATO mission. In Afghanistan and Iraq, Ukrainian troops are helping to support young democracies. In Kosovo, Ukrainians are help keep the peace. Ukraine now seeks to deepen its cooperation with the NATO alliance through a membership action plan. Your nation has made a bold decision, and The United States strongly supports your request. In Bucharest this week, I will continue to make America's position clear. We support MAP for Ukraine and Georgia. Helping Ukraine move toward NATO membership is in the interest of every member in the alliance and will help advance security and freedom in this region and around the world.

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NATO is described as a defensive organization because it has never acted aggressively. However, there are references to NATO's involvement in the Yugoslav wars, where bombing occurred. One party argues that NATO's actions in Kosovo were defensive, while the other challenges this perspective, questioning who attacked NATO first in Yugoslavia. The conversation escalates, with one side insisting on the validity of their viewpoint and the other suggesting that admitting defeat would be more reasonable. The debate centers around the nature of NATO's actions and whether they can be classified as defensive or offensive.

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I am discussing the importance of defending sovereignty and territorial integrity, specifically in Ukraine, with our NATO allies on the eastern flank. This moment is crucial for upholding the guiding principles of the NATO alliance.

Keeping It Real

Greenland, Global Elites & the ICE War at Home | Nick Freitas
Guests: Nick Freitas
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Nick Freighus and Jillian Michaels dissect the Davos gathering and the Greenland deal as a lens on American foreign policy and the broader debate about how the United States should wield power on the world stage. Freighus argues that while many view a hardline approach as imperialistic, strategic power projection can be necessary to deter adversaries and support regional movements seeking to overthrow oppressive regimes. He cites Iran as a longstanding sponsor of terrorism and contends that a calibrated display of military and political power, rather than open-ended nation-building, can advance American interests with fewer American casualties. The discussion moves to Greenland, where Freighus portrays the acquisition not as conquest but as a negotiation that secures strategic access, rare earth resources, and a defensible position in the Western Hemisphere, arguing that Denmark’s reliance on U.S. security and NATO complicates the sovereignty narrative in a way that benefits both sides when handled firmly yet pragmatically. Throughout, the hosts and guest critique the World Economic Forum’s stakeholder capitalism and the so-called Great Reset, explaining how Davos participants advocate public-private coordination that could steer economies through ESG frameworks and regulatory leverage. Freighus traces the theoretical lineage of these ideas to fascist-leaning critiques of centralized planning, even as he emphasizes they are not purely socialist; the core concern is how policy aligns with a transnational elite’s expectations and how that alignment could curtail national sovereignty. The conversation then pivots to contemporary domestic politics, where Freighus condemns what he views as seditious or uncooperative behavior from Democratic leaders and their allies, arguing that such rhetoric undermines national unity and confidence in law enforcement and intelligence communities. The dialogue returns to a broader question of how to balance American independence with alliance commitments, with Freighus asserting that American strength—military, economic, and cultural—remains essential to defending Western values and maintaining global influence, even as the path forward demands careful calculation and accountability rather than ideological certainty.
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