After the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling on tariffs, Trump said "It's my opinion that the court has been swayed by foreign interests and a political movement that is far smaller than people would ever think."
Trump is likely referring to the ideology of supranationalism -- a centuries-old ideology that considered tariffs to be among the highest economical blunders, not for economic reasons, but because tariffs dare to assert national rights in a telos of universal liberalism.
But is he right about the foreign influence?
As has been widely reported, @MikeBenzCyber
has unpacked the details of the friendship between John Roberts and Norm Eisen, and their Prague vacations where they discussed "American and European rule-of-law issues" together.
But there's more to it. A lot more. 👇
As always, patience as I pull the thread together.
It has far more to do with the fact that America fails when it is diluted by compromise with a world left behind in its founding, than with simply "supra-nationa law"
Every attempt at globalism always disenfranchises the lowest tiers of society. Smaller community and social organizations find room for these lowest tiers. Even just "simple" issues of currency for example, rob the smallest of opportunity for the gain of the 1%
After the Supreme Court's 6-3 ruling on tariffs, Trump said "It's my opinion that the court has been swayed by foreign interests and a political movement that is far smaller than people would ever think."
Trump is likely referring to the ideology of supranationalism -- a centuries-old ideology that considered tariffs to be among the highest economical blunders, not for economic reasons, but because tariffs dare to assert national rights in a telos of universal liberalism.
But is he right about the foreign influence?
As has been widely reported, @MikeBenzCyber has unpacked the details of the friendship between John Roberts and Norm Eisen, and their Prague vacations where they discussed "American and European rule-of-law issues" together.
But there's more to it. A lot more. 👇
As always, patience as I pull the thread together.
It has far more to do with the fact that America fails when it is diluted by compromise with a world left behind in its founding, than with simply "supra-nationa law"
Every attempt at globalism always disenfranchises the lowest tiers of society. Smaller community and social organizations find room for these lowest tiers. Even just "simple" issues of currency for example, rob the smallest of opportunity for the gain of the 1%