Russia, Ukraine and the End of U.S. Superpower Dominance

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In the aftermath of Russia’s conquest of Bakhmut, my guest on this week’s “Caroline Glick Show” is David Goldman.

Goldman was perhaps the first commentator to point out the geostrategic implications of the Biden administration’s haphazard, sanctions-based plan to defeat Russia.

As a guest on the “Caroline Glick Show” shortly after the Russian invasion began, Goldman warned that the U.S. sanctions would undermine the dollar’s primacy as the currency of exchange in the global economy. He warned that Russia’s failure to conquer Kyiv in the early days of the invasion meant that the Russians would revert to their traditional form of war—slow, grinding destruction through attrition.

In our conversation this week, we assessed the state of play on the ground in the war and then considered its implications on European security, the future of NATO and the U.S. continued position as the dominant superpower.

That position is challenged increasingly by China, both in Europe itself and in the Middle East. Pivoting from Ukraine, Goldman and I moved to discuss U.S.-China competition and the significance of America’s weakening and China’s rise for the balance of power in the Middle East and for Israel’s national security as America’s ally in the region.

You don’t want to miss our discussion, which I assure you, you will find nowhere else.

To watch the show on Rumble, click below.

To watch the show on YouTube, click below.

To listen to the podcast click below.

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