In the minds of Euro-Globalists, they believe that the easiest way to gain popularity is to criticize US President Donald J. Trump, and it’s much easier than actually implementing good policies that improve the lives of citizens.
So, it doesn’t matter who: France’s Macron, UK’s Starmer, Germany’s Merz, Spain’s Sánchez – it’s always the same modus operandi in which the fake allies will go out of their way to try to throw shade on Trump and his administration.
It wasn’t going to be any different with liberal Prime Minister of Poland, Donald Tusk – or, as I like to call him, the wrong Donald.
But Tusk learned from the mistakes of German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and did not openly criticize Trump after the US began withdrawing 5,000 troops from Germany.
The Telegraph reported:
“Donald Tusk made the dire assessment of the Western alliance on Saturday amid an escalating war of words between Donald Trump and Germany over Berlin’s criticism of the war on Iran.”
“Overnight, the US Department of Defense announced that it would withdraw 5,000 US troops from Germany, where almost 40,000 are stationed, over the next ‘six to 12 months’.
The decision appears to be a form of punishment for Friedrich Merz, the German chancellor, after he claimed that Mr. Trump had been ‘humiliated’ by Iranian negotiators.”
“Tens of thousands of US troops are stationed in Germany as a deterrent against Russian aggression, including at the strategically key Ramstein air base in the Rhineland region. Reuters and The New York Times have reported that the Pentagon has also decided not to deploy a long-range missile battalion to Germany, which experts say could have serious consequences for European defense.”
Poland Will Seek Its Own Nuclear Weapons, Prime Minister Tusk Says
Poland’s government has signaled that it intends to take a far more assertive role in shaping Europe’s nuclear future. Prime Minister Donald Tusk on Tuesday declared that Warsaw will not remain “passive” when it comes to nuclear security in a military context, suggesting that Poland will eventually seek its own nuclear weapons.
Speaking ahead of a Cabinet meeting in Warsaw, Tusk confirmed that Poland is engaged in discussions with France and several European partners regarding what he described as an “advanced nuclear deterrent system.” The issue, he said, will soon be formally reviewed by the Polish government.
Tusk’s language suggests a strategic shift toward greater European autonomy in defense matters. “We are investing heavily in future nuclear power plants,” he said, linking Poland’s civilian nuclear ambitions with a broader national security posture.
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