You could make a massive list, quite frankly it doesn't mean much at this point. America is at a cross roads, especially economically. The massive debt that has accumulated is a National Security threat, it is going to leave the greatest democracy on earth beholden to other nations, many which are NOT democracies.
I find it confusing that many will suggest that global warming is a great threat, but Americas debt isn't. Borrowing from future generations, citizens who have no say in the matter is wrong, certainly as a perpetual policy.
Drastic times call for drastic measures. America will make friends and maintain allies with those nations who are legitimate allies. No more cowing to International nations who have no interest in global peace or individual rights. No more allowing foreign governments to steal Americas future.
Trump is certainly imperfect, but for the task at hand he may just be the president the America needs.
Global Warming is a threat to mankind. Debt isn't.
I'm not suggesting global warming isn't a threat, I'm suggesting that many of the same people don't see the U.S debt as a threat.
If America loses it's position as global leader the void will be filled. The threat to democracy and human rights at every corner of the globe would then be present. Imagine China running the world as the only super power? Surely many understand what risk that poses.
Honestly, I don't really see much difference between China, Russia or the Republicans.
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That's because you're a moron. Dims loved the Russians when they were hard core communists controlling a large part of the world. Ted Kennedy and John Tunny even delivered a message to Yuri Andropov telling him the Democrats would help him deal with Ronald Reagan.in exchange for help on winning the 1984 election.
That's why all this blather about Russia interfering in our elections is so hilarious.
Picking his way through the Soviet archives that Boris Yeltsin had just thrown open, in 1991 Tim Sebastian, a reporter for the London Times, came across an arresting memorandum. Composed in 1983 by Victor Chebrikov, the top man at the KGB, the memorandum was addressed to Yuri Andropov, the top man in the entire USSR. The subject: Sen. Edward Kennedy.
“On 9-10 May of this year,” the May 14 memorandum explained, “Sen. Edward Kennedy’s close friend and trusted confidant [John] Tunney was in Moscow.” (Tunney was Kennedy’s law school roommate and a former Democratic senator from California.) “The senator charged Tunney to convey the following message, through confidential contacts, to the General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Y. Andropov.”
Kennedy’s message was simple. He proposed an unabashed quid pro quo. Kennedy would lend Andropov a hand in dealing with President Reagan. In return, the Soviet leader would lend the Democratic Party a hand in challenging Reagan in the 1984 presidential election. “The only real potential threats to Reagan are problems of war and peace and Soviet-American relations,” the memorandum stated. “These issues, according to the senator, will without a doubt become the most important of the election campaign.”