Epstein Secrets

n nations warn of the dangerous transformation that the West's standoff with Russian leader Vladimir Putin, which began with Russia's annexation of Crimea last year, has had on regional security. Provocative military maneuvers by Russian aircraft and ships have created alarm in European capitals. In r

ve a problem with Kissinger speaking at Yale University, in fact I think that he should. Kissinger "conversation" was moderated by Harvard Professor Niall Ferguson, who is also his official biographer. My problem is that the forum he was given allowed him to continue to "rewrite" history without any serious ch

ns to produce a unified opposition or alignment of U.S. and Russian interests in Syria, or negotiations to persuade Moscow to end its occupation of Crimea and quit its revanchist threats to any state that happens to have Russians among their population — Kerry should pause and reconsider how he is ap

ting in Lyria. It's a policy that Niall Ferguson calls "one of the great fiascos of post- World War Two American foreign policy". (Mental note: send Niall Ferguson a book about the Vietnam War.) The charge isn't just being hurled in Washington. According to John McCain: "I travel all around the world and I hea

re hoping that Russia will not see this as sort of a continuation of the Cold War," John Kerry said last week. Even before the Russian invasion of Crimea, Obama was warning of the dangers of seeing the world in terms of Great Power conflict. "We're no longer in a Cold War," the president said at the

an Outlook piece in the Washington Post, warns about the dangers of negotiating with bad guys. The other comes from ubiquitous Harvard know-it-all Niall Ferguson, who ponders Obama's failure to lead in the Wall Street Journal. Both men seize on Obama's inconsistency and inconstancy, implying— though neither