Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again. So today, we're going to talk about

Rubio, Trump, leadership, and efficiency. Trump is tasking Secretary of State Rubio with more

and more positions. He's already Secretary of State, U.S. Archivist, head of U.S.Aid, and is now on his way to being

national security advisor.

Now, most are reading this as Trump not being willing to trust most people, and for some reason,

Rubio has that trust.

But others are taking it as a sign of efficiency. The reasoning is that most of

these positions are related to foreign policy, and Rubio is the Trump administration's foreign policy guy.

People who take this stance or see it as a good thing never seem to question why the jobs were separated in the first

place. It comes from an overly simplistic view of things. It comes from the belief that things

are as simple as they want them to be, and that they're simple enough for one person to not only

understand, but also master. It's a great school level of understanding

of the world. It's really just wishful thinking from people who are leading the rapid

decline of American power. It also hinders the Secretary of State. Eventually, the Trump

administration will start to realize that U.S. aid is an

integral part of American power abroad. And unless its actual goal is to irreparably weaken the U.S.,

it'll come back. When it does, and the Secretary of State is talking to the leadership in the country of

Donovia, and he talks about how much the U.S. would love to help with an issue. He suddenly

finds himself in trouble. Now Rubio doesn't really mean the U.S. will help and certainly

isn't committing the U.S. to help with whatever the issue is.

It's just normal diplomatic language. But then, the leadership of Donovia asks for a timeline

of when that help will arrive. Rubio can't delay and say he's got to talk to the other agency head.

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