Kevin O’Leary just weighed in on Donald Trump’s latest foreign policy moves.
His comments left Washington insiders speechless.
And Chaos erupted after Kevin O’Leary mounted this stunning defense of Trump’s bold foreign policy stroke.
O’Leary defends Trump’s outreach to America’s traditional enemies
President Donald Trump just infuriated the Deep State with a pivot on international relations during his first official trip abroad this term that they never thought he’d take.
In a speech that caught many off guard, Trump laid out his philosophy on America’s enemies in terms that would have been unthinkable under the neocon world disorder.
“I have never believed in having permanent enemies. I am different than a lot of people think. I don’t like permanent enemies, but sometimes you need enemies to do the job and you have to do it right,” Trump told the audience. “Enemies get you motivated. In fact, some of the closest friends of The United States of America are nations we fought wars against in generations past, and now they’re our friends and our allies.”
The remarks represent a dramatic departure from traditional establishment foreign policy positions that have long advocated a hardline approach toward adversarial nations.
Trump’s willingness to engage with traditional adversaries will be met with fierce criticism from old-guard neocons in the RINO establishment.
There’s a stark contrast between the war-mongering Romney Republicans of last decade and Trump and modern GOP voters’ pursuing diplomatic overtures, instead of endless forever wars.
“No permanent enemies” – Business shark defends Trump’s diplomatic pivot
Despite the unhinged criticism sure to come from the Nikki Haley and Liz Cheney types, Trump appears committed to this pragmatic approach to international relations, with Shark Tank star Kevin O’Leary offering a forceful defense during a CNN panel discussion.
“Bismarck, Kissinger, both said the same thing. Some of the greatest politicians in history. There are no permanent enemies, only permanent interests,” O’Leary stated, invoking historical heavyweights to back Trump’s position.
The business mogul pointed to America’s relationship with Japan as evidence of this principle in action.
“Talk about Japan, think about the second World War, not that far, not that far ago. Look at them today, one of the closest allies America has. There are no permanent enemies,” he explained.
According to O’Leary, Trump’s diplomatic strategy is smart business – addressing America’s strategic interests, particularly regarding technological advancements and competition with China.
After returning from a trip to the United Arab Emirates, O’Leary expressed amazement at technological developments there.
“I am blown away by the advancement they have that we don’t have now in A.I. It’s amazing what they have and the reason all these A.I. guys, Zuckerberg and everybody that’s in tech is on that trip, two days from now they’re going to be in Abu Dhabi,” O’Leary revealed.
“I think Trump wants to make sure this administration ties the loop on A.I. development with the UAE, not China. That’s what matters,” O’Leary concluded.
Strategic flexibility or policy inconsistency?
Trump’s “no permanent enemies” philosophy marks a significant evolution in America’s recent approach to international relations.
