Wrong.
The US started trying to put nukes in Poland in 2002.
{...
A missile defense feasibility study was launched after the
2002 Prague Summit. The
NATO Consultation, Command and Control Agency (NC3A) and NATO's Conference of National Armaments Directors (CNAD) were also involved in negotiations. The study concluded that missile defense is technically feasible, and it provided a technical basis for ongoing political and military discussions regarding the desirability of a NATO missile defense system.[
citation needed] The United States negotiated with Poland and the Czech Republic over the course of several years after on the deployment of
interceptor missiles and a radar tracking system in the two countries.
[1] Both countries' governments indicated that they would allow the deployment.
...
On 17 September 2009, U.S. President Barack Obama announced that the planned deployment of long-range missile defense interceptors and equipment in Poland and the Czech Republic was not to go forward, and that a defense against short- and medium-range missiles using
AEGIS warships would be deployed instead.
[12][13][14][15][16] Following the change in plans, Russian President Dimitri Medvedev announced that a proposed Russian
Iskander surface to surface missile deployment in nearby
Kaliningrad would also not go ahead. The two deployment cancellation announcements were later followed with a statement by newly named NATO Secretary General
Anders Fogh Rasmussen calling for a strategic partnership between Russia and the Alliance, explicitly involving technological cooperation of the two parties' missile defense systems.
[17]
...}
But the reality is we still do have US nukes in Poland.
We have constantly tried to put nukes on Russia's border.
We tried in Lithuania, Finland, etc.