Podcasts about trump's america first

Bob McEwen, President of the Council for National Policy, discusses President Trump's successful America First policy agenda from a historical perspective.

Tom tackles the 'Great Global Reset' of Biden's team and its canceling of America First foreign policy.. Biden and CFR's influence on governments and political selections and elections. Biden's global reset initiative.. welcome to the New World Order.. renouncing and denouncing America First policy.. Act of treason! Thanks to Trump for his America First stance!

President Trump has delivered for American workers by renegotiating bad trade deals, slashing taxes and red tape, and overseeing strong economic growth. In contrast, Joe Biden has embraced the socialist policies of his party's far-left base, including a $4 trillion tax hike and his version of the radical Green New Deal. Featuring Representative Jim Jordan (OH-04) and Lena Epstein, Trump 2016 Michigan Co-Chair, business owner and philanthropist. Hosted by Steve Cortes. Text TRUMP to 88022

Getting into the complex fields of trade, treaties, and transnational politics, Trump is carving his own path. We analyze the implications of his antagonism towards NATO, the UN, and China during the pandemic.  If you like the show please subscribe and leave a review on Itunes.  Email: policywar@gmail.com

In this episode of the Conservative Business Journal Podcast, John Di Lemme interviews Dr. Olga Ravasi, an expert in Balkan affairs, South Central Europe, and the Middle East that advises U.S. corporate, government, and nongovernmental organization clients on matters affecting their plans, interests, and operations in these regions. Listen as she shares... - As an immigrant woman, why she doesn't need identity politics that the Democrats are pushing - Why she supports President Trump's America First policy - How she's assisting with tracking the migrant crisis and why she commends President Trump for his immigration policy - Why human and drug trafficking through other countries into the United States must be stopped at its root - What happens if you have no border control and we allow Democrats to open our borders - How ISIS fighters that landing in European airports are now being tracked and how this impacts America - What it's like to live in a Socialist country - Why Democrat ideas are destructive for the future of America Plus so much more!

In this episode of the Conservative Business Journal Podcast, John Di Lemme interviews Dr. Olga Ravasi, an expert in Balkan affairs, South Central Europe, and the Middle East that advises U.S. corporate, government, and nongovernmental organization clients on matters affecting their plans, interests, and operations in these regions. Listen as she shares... - As an immigrant woman, why she doesn't need identity politics that the Democrats are pushing - Why she supports President Trump's America First policy - How she's assisting with tracking the migrant crisis and why she commends President Trump for his immigration policy - Why human and drug trafficking through other countries into the United States must be stopped at its root - What happens if you have no border control and we allow Democrats to open our borders - How ISIS fighters that landing in European airports are now being tracked and how this impacts America - What it's like to live in a Socialist country - Why Democrat ideas are destructive for the future of America Plus so much more!

As a presidential candidate, Donald Trump broke not only from the Republican Party consensus but also from the bipartisan consensus on the direction of recent U.S. foreign policy. Calling the Iraq war a terrible mistake and lamenting America's nation building efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, President Trump has shown little interest in maintaining the traditional form of American leadership of the liberal international order. He has threatened to pull the United States out of NATO, complained that the United States was being taken advantage of by its trading partners, and argued that uncontrolled third-world immigration was a terrible mistake and indeed a threat to the American heartland. Instead, Trump's “America First” vision called for a reassertion of American nationalism on the economic front as well as in foreign affairs. In short, President Trump’s foreign policy is more akin to that of the pre-Franklin Delano Roosevelt America. Fuel to the Fire: How Trump made America’s Foreign Policy Even Worse (and How We Can Recover) (Cato Institute, 2019), co-authored by Christopher A. Preble, John Glaser, and A. Trevor Thrall, this book provides an assessment of Trump’s America First Doctrine, its performance to date and its implications for the future. Since Trump took office, it has become clear that “America First” was more campaign slogan than coherent vision of American grand strategy and foreign policy. As president Trump has steered a course that has maintained some of the worst aspects of foreign policy of the Bush and Obama era – namely the pursuit of primacy if not hegemony and frequent military intervention abroad – while managing to make a new set of mistakes all his own. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As a presidential candidate, Donald Trump broke not only from the Republican Party consensus but also from the bipartisan consensus on the direction of recent U.S. foreign policy. Calling the Iraq war a terrible mistake and lamenting America's nation building efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, President Trump has shown little interest in maintaining the traditional form of American leadership of the liberal international order. He has threatened to pull the United States out of NATO, complained that the United States was being taken advantage of by its trading partners, and argued that uncontrolled third-world immigration was a terrible mistake and indeed a threat to the American heartland. Instead, Trump's “America First” vision called for a reassertion of American nationalism on the economic front as well as in foreign affairs. In short, President Trump’s foreign policy is more akin to that of the pre-Franklin Delano Roosevelt America. Fuel to the Fire: How Trump made America’s Foreign Policy Even Worse (and How We Can Recover) (Cato Institute, 2019), co-authored by Christopher A. Preble, John Glaser, and A. Trevor Thrall, this book provides an assessment of Trump’s America First Doctrine, its performance to date and its implications for the future. Since Trump took office, it has become clear that “America First” was more campaign slogan than coherent vision of American grand strategy and foreign policy. As president Trump has steered a course that has maintained some of the worst aspects of foreign policy of the Bush and Obama era – namely the pursuit of primacy if not hegemony and frequent military intervention abroad – while managing to make a new set of mistakes all his own. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As a presidential candidate, Donald Trump broke not only from the Republican Party consensus but also from the bipartisan consensus on the direction of recent U.S. foreign policy. Calling the Iraq war a terrible mistake and lamenting America's nation building efforts in Iraq and Afghanistan, President Trump has shown little interest in maintaining the traditional form of American leadership of the liberal international order. He has threatened to pull the United States out of NATO, complained that the United States was being taken advantage of by its trading partners, and argued that uncontrolled third-world immigration was a terrible mistake and indeed a threat to the American heartland. Instead, Trump's “America First” vision called for a reassertion of American nationalism on the economic front as well as in foreign affairs. In short, President Trump’s foreign policy is more akin to that of the pre-Franklin Delano Roosevelt America. Fuel to the Fire: How Trump made America’s Foreign Policy Even Worse (and How We Can Recover) (Cato Institute, 2019), co-authored by Christopher A. Preble, John Glaser, and A. Trevor Thrall, this book provides an assessment of Trump’s America First Doctrine, its performance to date and its implications for the future. Since Trump took office, it has become clear that “America First” was more campaign slogan than coherent vision of American grand strategy and foreign policy. As president Trump has steered a course that has maintained some of the worst aspects of foreign policy of the Bush and Obama era – namely the pursuit of primacy if not hegemony and frequent military intervention abroad – while managing to make a new set of mistakes all his own. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written recently for Chatham House’s International Affairs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

National security and EMP expert Dr. Peter Pry discusses how many in the mainstream media are purposely belittling the EMP threat. We also discuss why he supports President Trump's America First policy.

David Shestokas joins Pastor Greg on Chosen Generation Radio to discuss President Trump's America First and World Unifying #TheFutureBelongsToThePatriots speech at the UN which followed the first ever religious liberty address to the UN by a US President.

In the third and final episode on Trump's "America First Energy Plan" hosts Jeannie Oliver and Mason Overstreet examine the wide variety of regulations that protect our water, air, land and public health. In an effort to put industry first, is the Trump administration ultimately putting environment last? Vermont Law School Professor Pat Parenteau and Boston College Law School Professor Zygmunt Plater discuss the legal actions fighting regulatory rollbacks as well as the effect these decisions have on the economy and public health. For more Hothouse Earth, follow us on Twitter @HothouseEarth, and subscribe to our newsletter on our website, www.hothouseearthpodcast.com. Guests: Patrick Parenteau, Professor of Law and Senior Counsel in the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Clinic (ENRLC) Zygmunt J. B. Plater, Professor of Law at Boston College Law School Hosts: Jeannie Oliver, Assistant Professor and Staff Attorney Mason Overstreet, LLM Toxics Fellow with the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Clinic

For more Hothouse Earth, follow us on Twitter @HothouseEarth, and subscribe to our newsletter on our website, www.hothouseearthpodcast.com. Guests: Kyle Tisdel JD'05, Western Environmental Law Center Shiloh Hernandez JD'08, Western Environmental Law Center Hosts: Jeannie Oliver, Assistant Professor and Staff Attorney Mason Overstreet, LLM Toxics Fellow with the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Clinic With special thank you to the Vermont Journal of Environmental Law and the Top 10 Environmental Watch List 2019: http://vjel.vermontlaw.edu/topten/?toptenyear=2019

Trump's immigration proposal was authored by Jared Kushner and is designed to feed Wall Street's demand for cheap labor. And is Josh Hawley the successor to Trump's America First mantle.

For more Hothouse Earth, follow us on Twitter @HothouseEarth, and subscribe to our newsletter on our website, www.hothouseearthpodcast.com. Guests: Hillary Hoffmann, Professor of Law, Environmental Law Center Hosts: Jeannie Oliver, Assistant Professor and Staff Attorney Mason Overstreet, LLM Toxics Fellow with the Environmental and Natural Resources Law Clinic With special thank you to the Vermont Journal of Environmental Law and the Top 10 Environmental Watch List 2019: http://vjel.vermontlaw.edu/topten/?toptenyear=2019

Juan with Conservative Political Activist Heather Breece as they discuss the domestic and foreign opposition to the Trump's America First agenda.

On today's Midday NewsWrap, Tom begins with a review of some of the week's major national and international developments, from President Trump's ----America First---- speech this morning to the World Economic Forum in Davos, to the bombshell New York Times report that the President ordered the firing of Special Counsel Robert Mueller last June, but then backed off. Tom is joined on the line by journalists Ron Elving --Senior editor and correspondent on the Washington Desk at NPR News -- and Karoun Demirjian, defense and foreign policy correspondent for the Washington Post.Then, we switch gears and focus on the week's top local news, from Mayor Pugh's shakeup of the city's police department and the continuing mystery surrounding Detective Suiter's violent death...to why Baltimore lost its bid for Amazon's coveted HQ2 . Tom is joined in the studio by Andy Green, Opinion Editor at the Baltimore Sun, and community activist Bishop Douglas Miles, pastor of the Koinonia Baptist Church and Co-founder Emeritus of BUILD (Baltimorians United In Leadership Development).

Michael McKee, Bloomberg Economics & Policy Editor, and Matthew Philips, Bloomberg Businessweek Politics Editor, discuss President Trump's “America First” speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Bob Swan, CFO at Intel, talks about the company's big quarter despite, vulnerabilities in its chips. Darren Marble, CEO at CrowdfundX, explains how you can invest in Drake's whiskey company. We Drive to the Close with Abhay Deshpande, Chief Investment Officer at Centerstone. And Carol and Cory hit today’s “Movers and Shakers” while Bloomberg Stocks Editor Dave Wilson has his “Stock of the Day.” 

Lux Research's Senior Analysts Katrina Westerhof and Yuan-Sheng Yu discuss the global energy transition and Trump's America-First energy plan. One of the largest topics that our clients and readers continue to be interested in is the role the U.S. will play in the global energy landscape moving forward, but even more so how Trump’s presidency might have immediate impacts in the near-term. For more information or questions pertaining to this podcast, contact marketing@luxresearchinc.com Be sure to like and subscribe to Lux Research on YouTube, iTunes, Google Play, and SoundCloud. YouTube: bit.ly/1pQu4Q3 iTunes: apple.co/23thwNU Google Play: http://bit.ly/2woWpzY SoundCloud: @lux-research

What is the state of US-Indonesia relations, amidst rising geo-political competition in Indonesia's immediate region, and following the election of Donald Trump as president? What does President Jokowi's Indonesia seek from the United States on shared concerns such as the South China Sea, the fight against ISIS, and the Palestinian conflict? And will Trump's America First policy be manifest during Vice President Mike Pence's upcoming visit to Indonesia? In this week’s Talking Indonesia podcast, Dr Dave McRae explores these issues with Dr Dino Patti Djalal, founder of the Foreign Policy Community of Indonesia (FPCI). Dr Djalal served as Deputy Foreign Minister of the Republic of Indonesia in 2014, after previously serving as Indonesian Ambassador for the United States from 2010-2013, and presidential spokesperson under Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono from 2004-2010. Talking Indonesia, co-hosted in 2017 by Dr Dave McRae, Dr Jemma Purdey, Dr Charlotte Setijadi and Dr Dirk Tomsa, presents extended interviews each fortnight with experts on Indonesian politics, foreign policy, culture, language and more. Find all the Talking Indonesia episodes and more at the Indonesia At Melbourne blog. Photo Credit: U.S. Army