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In that video she's worried about the Hamas babies. What about the Jewish babies that were slaughtered? Hamas did it to themselves. Let all Men know thee, but no man know thee thoroughly: Men freely ford that see the shallows. Benjamin Franklin | |||
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| delicately calloused |
^^^^^^^^^They don’t care about Jewish babies. You’re a lying dog-faced pony soldier | |||
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| Peace through superior firepower |
BREAKING: In a shocking admission, Secretary Rubio declared that he is unwilling to travel the world with a cooler full of sauerkraut. https://x.com/EricLDaugh/status/2087316404005405124 | |||
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A Grateful American![]() |
He's a hoot! "the meaning of life, is to give life meaning" ✡ Ani Yehudi אני יהודי Le'olam lo shuv לעולם לא עוד | |||
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Don't Panic![]() |
Pop Tarts! | |||
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| Peace through superior firepower |
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| Partial dichotomy |
https://townhall.com/news/came...734408&lctg=26773771 Rubio Gives Major Breakdown on What's Next for Cuba, Russia and Venezuela at UN Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov at the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday, as the secretary also answered a significant number of questions regarding the Russia-Ukraine war, Venezuela, Cuba, and the Iran conflict. “Secretary of State Marco Rubio met today with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov on the sidelines of UNGA,” a State Department readout on Wednesday explained. “The Secretary discussed the Russia-Ukraine war and the U.S.-Russia bilateral relationship.” In a press conference on Wednesday morning, the secretary said that Russian President Vladimir Putin has been extended an invitation to the G20 summit in Miami this December. “We’ve invited President Putin to the G20. We think it’s an opportunity for him to engage not just with the president, but with other world leaders,” he said. “We hope that’s an invitation he will accept, there’s an opportunity in December if that happens,” Rubio added, stressing a “purpose” behind the meeting. cont... with video segments and additional text. | |||
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| Partial dichotomy |
And more... https://townhall.com/news/amy-...734408&lctg=26773771 Sec. of State Marco Rubio Is Officially Trump's National Security Advisor Few people in the Trump administration wear as many hats as Secretary of State Marco Rubio. In addition to serving as a cabinet member, Rubio also served as acting administrator of USAID, acting archivist of the U.S., and acting National Security Advisor. That last role is now permanent, as President Trump signed a commission formally making Rubio his National Security Advisor, a role he's had on an interim basis since May of last year. Rubio is the second person to hold both roles simultaneously; Henry Kissinger last served in those capacities in the 1970s. "Secretary of State Marco Rubio has collected an unusually broad portfolio in President Donald Trump’s second administration — and one of his most powerful roles is now permanent. Trump recently signed a commission formally making Rubio his national security adviser, a senior State Department official, White House official and senior administration official confirmed to Fox News Digital on Tuesday. The move makes permanent a role Rubio has held since May 2025, when Trump tapped him to replace Michael Waltz on an interim basis. Rubio will continue to manage the National Security Council process and serve as a direct line to the president on national security matters. The former Florida senator has been a prominent figure in the Trump administration, holding multiple official posts while becoming the subject of online jokes about just how many jobs he could take on." cont... | |||
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| Thank you Very little ![]() |
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| Member |
If he can handle the workload and still perform well, I like him having more responsibility. | |||
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| Partial dichotomy |
https://www.theepochtimes.com/...8i9mWiusj%2FXKyi8%3D The War We Have to Win: Marco Rubio and the Fight for Western Civilization Commentary In Athens, on Oct. 7, 2026, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio addressed a gathering of Greek officials, European diplomats, and selected members of the public. Standing on that semicircular hill where the ancient Athenians assembled for debate and voting, and which is therefore known as the birthplace of democracy, and with the Acropolis and Parthenon behind him, Rubio spoke of the vital importance of preserving and promoting Western civilization and its values. It is a brilliant political speech, rare for its erudition and for the connections it makes with the Greco-Roman ancients and the West today. Rubio reminded his listeners of the concepts developed by the Greeks, such as heroism, honor, duty, and “thumos,” the “fire of passion, courage, pride,” that became a guiding light for Western sensibilities and progress. He managed to slip into his survey of the past names such as Xerxes, Plato, Aristotle, Plutarch, Charlemagne, Hernán Cortés, Thomas More, Johannes Kepler, and other great figures of Western civilization. At one point, Rubio said: “Here, in Athens, we found the first full realization of all the essential traits that would come to define the West: fierce individuality and relentless ambition; daring exploration and invention; a yearning for discovery, for adventure, risk and glory. “An insatiable curiosity about the world and the principles by which it operates, a hunger to know the mysteries of nature and grasp the secrets of the cosmos. An impatience with the notion of impossibility, chafing at all boundaries and limits, straining to peer into the depths of the unknown. “These were not just the formulas or precepts of a particular school of philosophy. They were the characteristic of a people—expressed in their traditions, their stories, their imagination; in the qualities they demanded of their citizens; in the things they lived and fought and died for. “To know them is to know ourselves.” And right there, in those seven little words, Rubio unveiled a chief cause for the ongoing decline of Western civilization. The truth is that tens of millions of Americans and Europeans are ignorant of the debt they owe to the 100 generations that link their present to their Athenian past. They know little about the builders of Western civilization; therefore, they know little about themselves. Many of their schools and teachers, and the culture itself, are directly responsible for this ignorance. A tree whose roots are left unnourished will soon die. The same is true of civilizations. This axiom holds true of our neglected and often untaught Western values. Offering a stark contrast with Iran’s mullahs, “whose cult of death hails child suicide bombers as national heroes,” Rubio said: “Our heroes—our heroes may be willing to die for their cause; but our heroes do not worship death. It is precisely because we value life that we come to recognize the heroism in those who would sooner sacrifice it than to betray their principles. Now, we take the West’s conception of these things—heroism, honor, duty—we take these things for granted.” Some in the West may still take these things for granted, but for the most part honor and duty have become relics, hidden away, tarnished, and dust-covered in our age of narcissism and unmoored morality. Rubio concluded his talk with these thoughts: “The history of Greece—the history of Greece does not just offer us a glimpse—it does not offer a glimpse of our institutions in their earliest forms. The history of Greece shows us an image of ourselves. “It shows us that ours is the inheritance of great heroes, and that we should be proud—that we should be intensely proud—of where we come from. We should marvel at what our forefathers carved out of this countryside. The story of our civilization is the greatest story ever known to man. And it began here, with the first men and women of the West. From them—from them—we can rediscover the virtues, the courage, and the strength to confront the dangers that we face in our time.” Rubio’s address in a dark time is a trumpet call to all who cherish the West to step up and defend its virtues and accomplishments from forces bent on its destruction. The histories, biographies, films, and other instructional materials needed for the rediscovery and preservation of that story are abundant. They are in our libraries, our phones, and computers, and are effective weapons in a defense of the West. Yet weapons without warriors are useless. It’s up to teachers, parents, and grandparents to share these resources and the story of Western civilization with our children and our children’s children. Give them a strong dose of courage as well, and we have equipped them for the battles that lie ahead. Views expressed in this article are opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times. | |||
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