Of defeating jihad, why we fight. And most racially, the war for americas soul. The aand most recently. In your 2018 book, why we fight, you write the most significant threats we face today to not emanate from the world of nonstate actors. They come from old nationstate adversaries who have seemingly learned from the change wrought at the end of the 20th century and to understand the only way to defeat us is by using irregular or indirect means of attack. Could the assassination of general solar fit into that theory . It could because of who he was his official title. Thanks to having me on the show. He was the shadow commander. He wasnt a Major General in a regular Army Commanding divisions in a normal battle for you face off in combat and everything is aboveboard and you know where everybody is. This isnt the battle of the bulge or the first gulf war. He used proxy forces including in the u. S. And the recent attempt against the saudi ambassador to wage warfare by using means that th
He was the shadow commander. He wasnt a Major General in a regular Army Commanding divisions in a normal battle for you face off in combat and everything is aboveboard and you know where everybody is. This isnt the battle of the bulge or the first gulf war. He used proxy forces including in the u. S. And the recent attempt against the saudi ambassador to wage warfare by using means that the weaker power has developed against the far more powerful adversary like the United States. America is no longer a superpower as a french analyst claimed it. We are a hyperpower. Nobody can come close to us in our conventional capacity. We have 12 Nuclear Aircraft carriers. We have more special forces than some countries have soldiers. So use in direct means, proxies, terrorism and irregular warfare. Was the commander of that warfare. You also write and why we fight that we are not interventionists, but we are not isolationists. When it comes to this president , yes. As President Trumps former strate
Soybean and pork shipments that putses up 343 points on the dow. We are positive for the week as a whole now despite the declines earlier on this week joining us for the first hour, nathan from risk aver sal advisers so that point exact ly that wer up. 2 on s p, do you think the b jobs number justifies that given where we were monday, tuesday . I think its helpful when you think about the weak ism data and services this week that was a cause of concern. Especially if you did not have a lot of confidence that we were going to have the fear of increas increas increased tariffs taking off so this kind of mitigates that and here we are in familiar territory back at all time highs. Theres a lot of cross currents here what has happened to get us here you know, the fed has expanded the Balance Sheet by 300 300 billion, right and theyve lowered Interest Rates three times, 75 basis points in the last four months just to get us and keep us here. Were going to focus in on the big stories were wat
Stocks bouncing around all session along on conflicting headlines about that december 15th deadline for china tariffs. Will it sfwebe extended. And House Democrats officially announcing articles of impeachment, two of them, against President Trump. Plus, coming up only today on the closing bell, wilfred frost is live from the Goldman Sachs Financial Services conference and hes got exclusive interview with Howard Marcus ks in just aw minutes. Joining us now for the hour is steve grasso from stuart frankel. Weve got to stop meeting like this i know, i know. We talked about this last night on fast money 5. Whats going to happen if theres no trade deal . Whats going to happen if the deal is extended and whats going to happen if a deal gets done there are three scenarios. Quickly walk us through each one. If the deal gets done, the market shoots higher but its only phase i of a deal. So i think it has a lot more ammo in its ability to move the market progressively higher from there. Nobody
Oklahoma, an awardwinning journalist and the author of multiple books, this being the most recent. For two decades in the school of journalism, more recently in the school of international and public affairs. Before we begin, let me thank the Madison Public Library, Madison Public Library foundation. All the sponsors who contributed to making this a successful event and the director of the book festival who organized this celebration of books and authors over the four day weekend. On behalf of the Madison Institute i want to thank the w foundation, charitable arm of the Capital Times and many individual donors of Madison Institute who help our efforts to support and illuminate issues of public policy. Ann nelson will cast light on how the council for International Policy which was created in 1981 is worked for four decades to channel money and people to influence the outcome of our elections and public policy. The book is been praised by a number of individuals including nancy mclean w