What ‘the Mother of All Bombs’ Means in Trump’s Foreign Policy
Why did America just drop the mother of all bombs?
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Why did America just drop the mother of all bombs?
Not only is the current showdown with North Korea unlikely to lead to a military conflict, it is likely that all the countries involved will walk away believing they have achieved something for their side.
According to some observers, college campuses are facing a “free speech crisis.”
The Podesta Group — which was co-founded by John Podesta, the former Hillary Clinton campaign chair, Obama White House senior adviser, and former chief of staff to President Bill Clinton — has filed as a foreign agent for a pro-Russian think tank.
On the 23rd day of April in 2011, Tamerlan Tsarnaev was interviewed by the FBI, at the request of the Russians who said they were concerned about the young man’s ties to Chechen Islamic Extremists.
A 23-year-old Christian tourist was stabbed to death by a Palestinian man as Christians gathered to celebrate Good Friday.
The Pentagon has released video footage of MOAB — i.e. the “Mother of All Bombs” — as it was dropped by the U.S. military’s C-130 aircraft, targeting ISIS fortifications in Afghanistan.
Remember that “offensive” Pepsi ad featuring the young Kendall Jenner, sibling to the Kardashians? The one in which Jenner tries to bridge the gap between young protesters and the police through an ice cold Pepsi.
Perhaps you’re weary of reading about Syria. So instead let’s speak of Libya.
President Donald Trump is abruptly reversing himself on key issues.
