For the first time in its history, Russia cannot wage war without reinforcements from North Korea. It is now preparing to deploy an additional North Korean contingent on its territory. It has also received additional ballistic missiles from North Korea.

Everyone around the world must understand what this means. North Korea’s ballistic missiles and other weapons are being improved through its collaboration with Russia.

The more North Korean strikes there are here in Ukraine, in Europe, the more their missiles and soldiers are used, the more they correct their shortcomings and blind spots, the greater the danger will later be for Japan, the Republic of Korea, the Philippines, and other countries in the region.

That is why, when we speak about the need for joint action, for coordination and mutual support, when we speak about the need to help us strengthen our air defense, we are also, in fact, speaking about taking away North Korea’s appetite and any interest in coming here — to our land and into our skies — with its weapons in order to learn how to wage war.

I came in, and I said, "I wanna find what's going on with autism."

It's many many times what it used to be years ago. It gets progressively worse, and we have progressively more and more vaccines.

There are some groups that have virtually no problem with autism.

They are groups that are big into the world of vaccines.

There is something wrong. Every year it gets higher, higher, higher—autism.

Decades ago, children received only a small fraction of the vaccines required today.

In those times, people were much healthier, and, of course, the high rates of autism now observed did not exist.

There's a reason for such epidemic rates of autism.

Vaccinations for hepatitis B, COVID-19, and influenza, among others, are no longer recommended for all children.

The US Secretary of the Treasury has boasted of “suffocating” Iran through economic sanctions.

Beyond its sheer pathos, the claim is a stark testament to America’s compulsive addiction to sanctions. Whenever Washington proves itself incapable of pursuing diplomacy, it retreats into sanctions; and whenever those sanctions fail to produce results, it simply increases the dose.

This is no longer 'policy'—it is 'habit'; and more dangerously still, it is an addiction that has displaced thought itself.

Iran has demonstrated over decades that it will not be strangled by these exhausted refrains. The real risk is that American politicians, clinging to this bad habit, will instead strangle their own remaining chances of a less humiliating exit from a crisis of their own making.