Well, howdy there internet people, it's bow again. So today we are going to

talk about American foreign policy and how to change it.

How to change it. That is something that a whole lot of people are struggling with right now

because they don't like what American foreign policy is doing, what it is perceived to be doing, what it's actually doing.

And they want to change it, but they realize that it's kind of intractable, you know. And I got a message that I'm going to read relevant parts of because

it's kind of long that I think might shed some light on some things.

I've left a lot of rude comments

over the last couple of months.

I hate to admit that you've been right about how things

would play out but after the disappointment that is the ICJ I went back and

watch some of your videos again. It still makes me mad but in hindsight it seems obvious that's how it would play out.

Yes, please keep in mind that I don't actually make these entities do these things.

I just have a pretty good idea of what they're going to do.

And then there's a long section here that is basically expressing their frustration with not being able to alter the

outcome that they feel like that they can't do anything. I asked somebody who actually knows me pretty well,

how you think we could change we could ever change American foreign policy and she said that you

would say community networks. Look I'm a leftist come on. I don't want to be rude, but how the

hack is that supposed to work? I get it. If you haven't figured it out yet, actually altering American foreign policy,

it's almost impossible. Altering the foreign policy, it's almost impossible.

Altering the foreign policy of most countries is almost impossible.

That is incredibly true when it comes to the United States.

It's pretty intractable. You can mitigate, but you can really change much. Why? Because it's the last thing that will change.

...