July 27, 2010
Our Time
War is hell and
the leaves are dry. Time for blood is almost upon us. We hide our faces from
evil but evil will peel back our masks. If we do not confront it in a favorable
time, it will find us in its own. Better the war be cold than hot.
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Martin
recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and
is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA
in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months
in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House,
Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy,
the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 01:51 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
July 15, 2010
Your Most Interesting Web Searches II
IIt’s Fun Thursday. Every month tends to be a boon for interesting search queries that brought people to this blog. June was no departure. Below is a list of hits ranked by their quantity. These can be fun lists and I publish them as often as possible.
So at the top (sadly), those searching for Flicka the horse wound up at my blog
more than any other. Incidentally, these searches are being pointed to my post
about the Flicka remake of a few years ago in which the animals were actually
mistreated and some died.
Next in line is yours truly, but I redacted my name from the list to avoid the
irony of having those searching for me finding me in a list about those who
searched for me. As a rule, I also redact
phrases that include a not-so-family friendly term. There were none such this
time.
Some of the more interesting searches? Someone wanted to find out if Vasili
Mitrokhin, the ex-KGB officer who fled to the West, had documents indicating
Carl Sagan was an enemy agent.
Go find out for yourself. The rest
are emboldened for your quicker skimmer pleasure. Teacher’s
comments are of course in red.
flicka horse
*Yours Truly*
chomsky
recession is when your neighbor loses his job. depression is when you lose
yours. and recovery is when jimmy carter loses his.
This one shows up in nearly every month’s list of top searches. Reagan lives!
waterworld saga
joe biden secret service
This search found me because of a funny story I had
related to me by a friend of a wife of one of Joe’s Secret Service agents.
flicka the horse 2
view the cnn pipeline news clip “terri schiavo’s parents” located on the
materials tab of your student web site for week eight. state your stance on the
terri schiavo case and identify the moral value judgment that influenced you to
choose your stance.
mongoloid child
coming back after a horse trailer accident
spherion skill assessment what to expect
aclu sex offenders katrina
iraq unnecessary bush-had-done-nothing
why france this week wouldn t practice in support of amilka
beutiful atrocities
anderson cooper ramada inn hurricane
mitrokhin archives sagan
jintao
alien obama2012
cchinese it theft cyber attack pentagon dod us companies titan rain
Talk about not plugging the dang hole. And this was a serious problem on Bush’s
watch. For all you Obamabots out there, stop reading now. It still remains
unaddressed, putting us all at risk.
how many horses were used in flicka 2span style="mso-tab-count:1">
memoire de vladimir kryuchkov
border war battle over illegal immigration
putzin bugger off
Because Vladimir Putin is a putz.
bush achievements constitution
putin i am just a jealous gay litvinenko
That would be “Jealous Guy”, and it’s a great video about Russia’s psycho
“Putintate”.
pictures beavis and buttheadspan style="mso-tab-count:1">
espella human zee
democrat double standards
*Yours Truly*
myspace
streverse > base64 > rot13 > base64 > morse code to text
All your base are belong to my post on fun little ways to encode whatever you’re
up to.
where was the original my friend flicka shot
chinese officials torturing
i support israel wristband
hialeah#i=5
oboedīre
flicka a horse
chinese hardware backdoor
hansen dam horse tragedy
what is the penalty for entering mexico illegally?
Shootings,
hangings, beatings, imprisonment, and other manner of total disregard for human
rights.
flaka the hlorsespan style="mso-tab-count:1"> 1
for i am not afraid for i was born for this
political theory china venezuela chavez hu jintao dominoe effect
Obviously a student. Keep at it kid.
quotations from dear john
abeisance
los diablos definition
worker bathroom break urinate
chinese hardware contains backdoors
blogbats.com
what does the uss new jersey museum tour cover?
Basically the USS New
Jersey, and sometimes a BBQ, if you go at the right time. Check local listings.
bush s achievements
mexican presidential airplane
blogbat
in light of the law being a living body which is constantly evolving how do the
personalities actions trends political correctness and the moral aptitudes and
ineptitudes of our society influence laws currently being considered both
locally within the state you live in and nationally? do you think that our
current laws adequately govern the ills of our society? for instance do you
think that there are certain social ills plaguing our society today that require
tougher laws? on the flip side of that same coin do you think that there are
certain laws that are too strict for certain social ills? explain your answers.
Holy Smokes!
horrors in history
agent provocateur russian cold war sex
Probably linked to one of my posts about KGB tactics, which are of
course still very much in use today.
mercy ministries st. louis girls
Mercy is one of the best and most worthwhile causes you can support.
I’ve known many of the people on staff there and can tell you that your giving
makes a huge difference in these kids’ lives.
http://www.mercyministries.org
weirdest story
spherion employee policy dell
beautiful atrocities
russia stratfor
james pinkerton newsday father
areas helgstrand
rogue hardware malware
china hardware backdoors
essay soviet intelligence ogpu
clear channel outdoor advertising –largest billboard company in us ...
overwhelmingly in support of the new arizona anti-immigration law. ... whe need
imigration
stranded calif.
penalty for entering mexico illegally
real flicka horse
jimmy carter
what a harware producer needs to know about china
spherion policies dell
laura schultz mercy ministries
sangar and hitler
search engine optimization
You’re optimized if you made it here.
the blogesse
democrats racist hypocrisy
venezuelan fake document penalties
dell computers employee conflict resolution
penalty for illegally entering mexico
sowell nea
sposa son desprezzata
Vivaldi’s Sposa
son Desprezzata, a song I probably mentioned at some point.
ronald reagan when jimmy carter loses his
intitle north korea or intitle dprk or intitle pyongyang or intitle democratic
people s republic korea -football -volleyball -sport
square resistance
what is dressage
Horse-lovers, baby!
bush administration trade achievements
trusted foundry military cyber attack usb
noam chomsky holocaust deniers
putintate
militant gnomes
Probably linking to this:
http://blogbat.us/mt/archives/2005/05/travelocity_pre.html
dell employee performance
usa vs europe healthcare
jimmy cater loses his
penalty for crossing into mexico illegally&
fliack the horse
Your friend Fliack. Of coarse.
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Martin recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House, Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy, the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 07:47 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
Obama the Misunderstood
Obama
has demonstrated once more to all this week that he’s really just a
misunderstood genius man of the people. Like
Powder. Need we look any further
than the most recent example in which he brilliantly displayed his support for
the persecuted people of Cuba by
not uttering a word when the
regime released several of its political prisoners? I think not! Now to you or
me, that might seem like a slap in the face of those fighting on behalf of human
rights. But Obama is clevererer…er. Clearly, Cuba’s government is so beyond the
boundaries of legitimacy, our Wise Obama has decided to pretend *in a whisper*
it doesn’t really exist!
You read that right. And all of this without the need for ruby red slippers
to click together.
So my only question is, will there ever be any other president like this? What
will we have to look forward to after 2012? Can we go on?
So he ignored the drowning flood victims in Nashville and Arkansas, the human
booty being spirited across our border in both directions for a growing
worldwide sex slave industry, and a few million people and sea creatures along
the gulf. So what? Why hate the man? He’s been working hard to make it all go
away by ignoring it since the beginning. So now he’s ready to go global.
Americans shouldn't take it so personally, after all. This man is bigger than
just us. He is president of the world, the first post-American president since
anyone other than the British awhile back, some Germans, Soviets, Chinese and
Islamists began making movies about such things years ago! Now, a few of you
might be saying that Obama just sucks when it comes to serving the needs of the
people and particularly the suffering and the downtrodden. Or maybe it just
miffed him because releasing prisoners from an oppressive communist regime ruins
the narrative he's been schooled in since he was a young child (as opposed to an
old child). But you would miss entirely what makes him the best president we’ve
ever had. What other president has summoned the power of Barney the Dinosaur’s
imagination and a new age of harmonious cranial cellular singularity for all? So
progressive was he that he did this before the Barney Generation was even old
enough to implement such an imaginative approach itself!
And lest you think he is not a man of action, he was meeting just this day with Warren Buffett in order to get more feedback from the common people concerning the progress so far of his savoir faire brilliant illuminated-ness. The two men will no doubt be greatly inspired and refreshed by the evening’s soirée that will also no doubt include an A-List musician or two. He is a wise man to know what he needs in order to be at the top of his game. I wonder if he will have one of those Chicago pizzas flown in at our more than willing expense again. It's hard work being prissydent, which makes it understandable that the manchild would need eight hours of golf a day to cool his jets.
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Martin recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House, Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy, the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 04:28 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
June 29, 2010
ABC News Didn't Do Its Homework on Russian Spying
ABC
News acts shocked Russia's spying today is at Cold War levels.
A 1992 Jane’s report shows if anything, CIS spying was on the increase over the
Cold War era even then.
Here’s the link to my
2006 post that quotes the Jane's
article as well as links to others showing Russia's increasing, not diminishing
aggressive espionage posture.
Of course ABC News isn’t the only media outlet still left stuck in a half
century-old state of denial about Russian intentions and capabilities. While the
excuses have changed, the ignorance hasn’t, and that’s just sad for an alleged
news organization.
ABC News and other old
media prove to be about as teeming with competent Russophiles as the State
Department. Maybe that’s why Americans have hit the reset button on the way they
gather news.
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Martin
recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and
is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA
in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months
in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House,
Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy,
the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 12:28 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
June 17, 2010
Stratfor: China May Support DPRK in Event of Hostilities
Stratfor
reports today that North Korean dictator Kim Jong Il requested
advanced Chinese fighter jets and other weapons systems, but was rebuffed;
however, Stratfor believes it is highly likely that Hu Jintao offered, possibly
in their place, Chinese support if North Korea came under attack:
North Korea asked China to
provide it with the latest J-10 fighter jets and other hardware but was
rejected, Chosun reported June 17. According to a high-ranking North Korean
source, leader Kim Jong Il made the request to Chinese President Hu Jintao when
he visited China in early May. But Hu apparently told Kim that China would
protect and support him if attacked.
If true, such news will come as no surprise to Western analysts and military
experts, most of whom have been unimpressed by China’s shell game on the Korean
Peninsula. China in the past has been accused of aiding the DPRK’s nuclear
weapons program. Some attention has also particularly been paid to an alleged
Chinese nuclear plant that sits just feet from North Korea’s border, on the
other side of which at about a mile distance sits a rail station. (You can
locate it on Yahoo or Google Maps by entering these coordinates:
42°53'34.07"N, 130°17'20.35"E or
click the annotated image below to enlarge. Nuclear site location on Google
Earth map image courtesy
North Korea Economy Watch).
North Korea has, in turn, dutifully passed along its nuclear help to
regimes such as Pakistan. Both China and North Korea are the key reason Pakistan
now has nuclear weapons.
Meanwhile,
Jane’s Defence Weekly says that
China has proposed a “military technology forum” with Indonesia. The article
goes on to point out that Indonesia is increasingly important to the region
strategically to both China and the United States, as both navies would like to
secure navigational control through its straights and both countries would like
to have access to oil and other resources there, as well.
Jamestown reported last year,
however, that such arrangements have, at least until that time, remained rocky
between China and Indonesia. Nevertheless, as we have seen in Thailand and
elsewhere in Asia, a weaker US tends to result in cozier relations between China
and neighbors eager to keep peace.
It is unfortunate that even as China continues to stand by its close ally, the
US seems uninterested in doing the same for its ally Israel (and perhaps others)
if attacked. It should be also noted that Iran, which is seeking to destroy
Israel is also heavily supported economically and militarily by China as well as
Russia. It should serve as a wake-up call for sleeping democracies around the
world of the need for solidarity, particularly as this new Axis crisis unfolds –
and as the West continues to project division and weakness, that unfolding most
assuredly will.
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Martin
recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and
is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA
in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months
in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House,
Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy,
the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 01:50 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
June 16, 2010
What Would Reagan Have Said Tonight?
Today,
even liberal MSNBC bemoaned the lack of “executive command” while using Jimmy
Carter – well remembered for his equivocation – as a standard that should not
have been too difficult for anyone to surpass. Such things always invite one to
wonder what the great Ronald Reagan would have said – or more importantly, done
– in response to the gulf crisis, economic crisis, and the growing national
security crisis.
If Ronald Reagan were to have addressed the nation tonight, he would certainly
have done so far differently than the current occupant of the White House. He
would address the oil crisis (if there were one), as well as the good news on
the economic front; by this time in his presidency in 1982 lower taxes and
deregulation had already pulled the country into real recovery, and equally
importantly, the American people were beginning to feel proud again to be
Americans, rather than being constantly lectured to (and about) as though we
were the world’s red-headed step-child. So without further ado, the Gipper in
what could have been his own words, were we so fortunate:
In the weeks that followed
that horrible disaster aboard the Deepwater Horizon that claimed 11 lives, we
have worked steadily with state and local officials to stop the flow of oil into
the gulf along with deploying every tool and erecting every obstacle humanly
possible to mitigate that flow into our estuaries, our wetlands, and onto our
beaches. 12 countries, including Great Britain and Germany and our neighbors
Canada and Mexico have also offered their generous help in expediting the
cleanup. I have personally taken the responsibility of ensuring the Coast Guard
and all of our local officials and volunteers have everything that they need in
order to protect the habitats and livelihoods of those who live and work along
the Gulf.
So far, this has met with
great success and I am happy to report our hard work has turned what might
otherwise have been the worst ecological disaster in human history into a
contained spill that is daily diminished.
At some point, fairly
soon, we will have most of this behind us and we will, as you might imagine, be
faced with a few important questions. Namely, how is it ecologically better to
drill in deep waters where such accidents are far more difficult to contain than
it would be to drill in shallower water or on land? With this in mind, in the
course of the next few days, I will be signing a series of executive orders
freeing up vast amounts of unused federal land and shallow water areas where we
know oil is plentiful. Speaker
Boehner has also promised legislation, which I will sign, ensuring state and
federal authorities work together in the national interest to safeguard our
economic vibrancy and national security. While we must behave responsibly and in
a manner that is ecologically sound, we can and must do so in a way that does
not do harm to Americans, who happen to be the most ecologically-conscious
people on earth.
We achieved much over the
last 57 days because we are Americans and that is how Americans confront their
challenges. A free people, unshackled from the constraints of an overbearing
bureaucracy retain both the spirit and the economic resources to move quickly
and solve significant problems in challenging times. It may seem like pointing
out the obvious, but no one knows better the need for stopping the oil spill
than those living in the gulf who lie in its direct path. Once again, it is you
the American people, not the government, who have demonstrated that you hold the
key to solving this problem, and solving it you are.
President Reagan would also most certainly address issues surrounding the Cold
War with our enemy China (rather than pretend it doesn’t exist), condemn Russian
support for terrorism, along with a host of other issues and events around the
world of great import long neglected.
Assuming Iran would have the temerity to for a moment seriously consider sending
naval ships to escort the terrorist flotilla into Israeli waters, the United
States would do what is obvious to most by telling Iran that it would not be
permitted.
President Reagan might tell the Iranians something along these lines,
We will not stand idly by
and watch as one of our closest allies is provoked or attacked; Mr. Ahmadinejad,
we cannot allow your navy or any of your sponsored belligerents to enter Israeli
waters as you seek to draw Israel into direct conflict. Today, I have given
orders to our navy to be at the ready, to assist our friends the Israelis, and
to ensure Iran abides by the international desire for peace and stability in the
region. I have ordered a carrier strike group – including our newest carrier the
USS Barry M. Goldwater – to the
area in order to ensure Iran’s cooperation.
They are sad times when crisis hits (as it inevitably does), but even sadder
when the ship of state’s crew is asleep at the helm as we drift and take on
water into the night. Perhaps we will see greatness again sooner rather than
later; perhaps we will be so blessed to have such a great man (or woman) once
again called to the forefront in our time. We can certainly pray.

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Martin
recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and
is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA
in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months
in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House,
Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy,
the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 01:00 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
June 14, 2010
Racism, Hypocrisy and Democrat Double-Standards
Things
I learned today: white Democrat congressmen are higher up on the exemption totem
pole than black athletes when it comes to being charged with assault. As D.C.
police have yet to file charges or take into custody the monster from South
Carolina –
Democrat Bob Etheridge. (Video:
camera 1,
camera 2) Meanwhile, Tennessee
Titans quarterback Vince Young already faces a $500
misdemeanor assault charge from
Dallas Police for punching a guy at a DFW bar. Apparently Young’s main mistake
was that of his career path. Had he simply been a Democrat in Congress all would
be forgiven. Heck, he could even drown a girl if he were a rich, white Kennedy.
Apparently
Democrats agree
with this status quo, too, as they
line up to defend their criminal
compatriot. And, following the time-honored Democrat tradition of naked
hypocrisy, Rep. Etheridge has long campaigned on "protecting
the children". Yeah, just like Democrats protect the poor and
minorities by
keeping them on the poverty
plantation and cynically using them as political pawns.
Did Young deserve to be charged? It certainly appears so, but so does
Congressman Etheridge the Boy-Slayer. Is this a case for social justice? No,
nothing would be a case for social "justice". So-called social justice would
call for every congressman to be arrested when one is accused of a crime. Social
justice has been played out for much the the 20th Century, although we usually
know its results by another name: genocide. No, real justice would suffice for a
change. Equal protection under the law is the law of the land and it’s time for
it to be enforced, and that doesn’t mean
just being sorry you got caught.
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Martin
recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and
is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA
in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months
in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House,
Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy,
the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 08:40 PM | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)
Noam Chomsky and Forgotten Holocaust-Deniers
Noam Chomsky is
a bit of a tragic figure. Perhaps once a young promising fellow, as indeed was
the young Anakin Skywalker in the Star Wars saga, his denial of reality and
aimless hatred have seemingly taken him over to the Dark Side. His rather
imposing presence on the stage today will but likely leave him scarcely
remembered, and if at all merely an infamous footnote to history following our
time.
That Chomsky would seek to mute the meaning of the genocide of scores of
millions by Communism – as he did with his various comments about the Black Book
of Communism and in countless other instances – at once renders him an invalid
participant in the discussion over the future of human civilization and removes
from him privilege to be taken seriously as a leading thinker.
Chomsky has even
compared flaws in the Indian
healthcare system to the deliberate extermination of a hundred million by
bloodthirsty tyrants and terrorists who happen to have regimes to run. Despite
the fact Chomsky might have very little to say about the 2,000 women recently
condemned to death by the British socialist healthcare system that has decided
their breast cancer treatment was too expensive (or countless similar accounts),
and that the greater the socialism, the greater the poverty and higher the body
count, Chomsky cannot see any of it. For he is not thinking but emoting; he is
not leading but following. He is not a shepherd but a sheep. We learn that Darth
Vader answers to an emperor, be that emperor hatred, fear or both.
There were, no doubt, many potentially great minds in Germany and Europe during
the 1930s. Unfortunately, they chose to toss aside thinking in favor of either
the genocidal hatred espoused by Adolf Hitler or fear of it. History can no
longer view them as important thinkers, but as those whose missed potential has
made them merely an insignificant tragic sideshow to the fruit of their shallow
ideas: a far greater tragedy.
Today we see the leaders of Europe's fashionable society in the 1930s who seemed
so preeminent in their time are no longer remembered favorably, if they are
remembered at all. While those perhaps less gifted and less fashionable, the
Martin Niemöllers, the Corrie Ten Booms, and the Paul Scheffers history
remembers quite favorably as those who stood on the side of what's right. It’s
something for Dr. Chomsky to remember if he wishes to have anything of meaning
survive him past the grave or even these times.
Perhaps, to be fair, it is not hatred that moves Dr. Chomsky. It may well indeed
be that he is moved by something else. The need to fit in, to be popular are
powerful motivators, particularly among those who may in other ways through no
fault of their own, due to intellect and so forth, feel a bit of an outcast.
Indeed, even the most anti-social desires to be loved, and many equate being
loved for who we are with being in good favor for what we’re good at.
Chomsky’s choice to simply live like a girl
in love with the idea of love
rather than someone who understands un-superficially what it daily means to love
would be fine had his chosen vocation been that of crooning songbird. That he
instead fancies himself a man who should be taken seriously in matters of great
import to humankind makes him a bit like the only person in the room who doesn’t
know the joke’s on him.
Those who seek to mute the meaning of the worst atrocities in human history find
that they themselves are eventually muted by history itself. Far from thinkers,
such who do so can only be seen as those whose emotion, either for power,
prestige or fear, guided them to keep the peace with those within their social
circles. And as is the case throughout history, with very few notable exceptions
as Norway’s Vidkun
Quisling, cowards are quickly forgotten.
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Martin
recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and
is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA
in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months
in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House,
Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy,
the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 04:55 PM | Comments (1) | TrackBack (0)
Rabinowitz Discusses "The Alien in the White House"
In this
interview with Fox News’ Journal Editorial Report with Paul Gigot, Dorothy Rabinowitz
discusses the
Wall Street Journal article she
wrote last week that has garnered so much
attention from both sides of the isle:
It's not a birther thing, of course, but rather about the emotional disconnect
Obama has with this country. The not placing his hand over his heart during the
National Anthem, the taking sides with our enemies on ideas of alleged American
"sins", the absence of honor for our military, the disinterest as American lives
are wrecked by inaction during the oil and illegal immigration crises or the
Nashville flood. He simply seems not to care. Worse, he seems to act as though
he believes we deserve it.
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Martin
recently completed an internship with the London-based Henry Jackson Society and
is presently working on his Master's in National Security Studies. He holds a BA
in International Relations. Prior to his time in London, he spent several months
in Washington, D.C., where he attended several events, toured the White House,
Capitol, and Pentagon. He is a member of Young Professionals in Foreign Policy,
the World Affairs Council, and United Nations Association.
Posted by Martin at 03:44 AM | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)




































