Amy McGrath

Yeah, they're not going to be able to trust us.

I mean, when I think of where we were just a few years ago when, you know, the last administration, whether you liked the last administration or not, you know, they were around when NATO expanded, when we got two very formidable countries to come into NATO in terms of Finland and Sweden.

That was huge.

You know, when I was in the military, those nations were very neutral.

They

Yeah.

And so that was a big deal.

And I felt like NATO was really strong in standing up for Ukraine.

And then all of a sudden, you know, now we're at the point where we're breaking.

I mean, Vladimir Putin couldn't have done it himself better.

Yep, and a lot of those tools are manufactured right here in the United States.

Yeah, and here's the thing about what's happened this week.

We're all talking about Greenland.

What are we not talking about?

We're not talking about Ukraine, which is part of the problem here.

I do think a lot of people are breathing a sigh of relief that our president didn't start a war over Greenland.

I mean, yesterday I heard a lot of people talking about, well, you know, he's backing down and there's going to be a deal, which, you know, we all know is bullshit.

But I think there's a tendency for people to come away and think, well, no real damage has been done.

But a lot of damage has been done.

Our reputation as an ally.