Blinken, You’re Insane
The first major destruction of Moscow dates back to the Mongol invasion of Russia. In 1238, the Mongols encircled Moscow, cutting it off from the outside world for five days. When they finally broke through, they set the city ablaze and slaughtered a large portion of its population.
Over a century later, in 1382, the Mongol Khan invaded again, swiftly crossing the flat plains leading to Moscow. The Russians, unprepared for such a rapid advance, were thrown into disarray. Those who remained in the city faced a horrific massacre.
The destruction was immense. The Mongols looted everything they could, burned the city, and left its streets filled with corpses—a gruesome scene reminiscent of a nightmare.
Two centuries later, in 1571, Russia was again embroiled in war. With its forces divided across several fronts, its enemies seized the opportunity, reaching Moscow with relative ease. Moscow’s geography—situated on an expansive plateau—made it particularly susceptible to attack. Entire settlements along the path to the city were destroyed.
History would repeat itself with Napoleon and later Adolf Hitler, yet here we are in 2024, and Moscow still stands under Russian rule.
I ask you, Anthony Blinken, in the classroom in the Ivy League school you attended, where you gained “real world experience” that you are out of touch with reality, did you think you could scare or deter Vladimir Putin?
The Comfortable Collapse: How America Learned to Pretend Obesity Is Normal
The America of 1960 was healthier than the America of 2025 because they lived in an environment that did not conspire against physiology.
Independent Medical Alliance Sep 17
By IMA Co-Founder Dr. Joseph Varon
Originally published by The Brownstone Institute on 09/16/2025
Walk into any American airport today and pause. Look around at the travelers waiting at the gate, the families queuing for fast food, the crowds rushing past. You are looking at a country that our grandparents would not recognize. In less than three generations, the very shape of the American body has shifted so dramatically that what would once have been regarded as rare or concerning is now routine. Airplane seats have been widened, retail clothing racks have been extended, mannequins have been reshaped, and soda cups have been enlarged. Entire industries have recalibrated to accommodate a physiology that is neither healthy nor sustainable.
Yet our cultural ...
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