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Making the Argument with Nick Freitas

The Four Principles of America First Foreign Policy

Making the Argument with Nick Freitas

Nick Freitas

News, Society & Culture, News Commentary, Politics

4.4 β€’ 743 Ratings

πŸ—“οΈ 22 May 2025

⏱️ 69 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Neoconservatism is on its way out, but what is going to replace it? Here are the four key pillars that should form the basis of an America First foreign policy.

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Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hello, everyone, and welcome back to making the argument. Today, we're going to have an important

0:03.6

discussion about the concept of foreign policy, specifically what does an American-first

0:11.0

foreign policy look like? There's been a lot of discussion about domestic policy, about taxes,

0:16.2

about regulations. You see all the work the Doge is doing. All of it been very good, very important.

0:20.2

You've seen it about with immigration, but when it comes to foreign policy, much of U.S.

0:24.5

foreign policy has been dictated by what we oftentimes call the post-World War II consensus.

0:31.1

And a lot of that was based around the idea of trying to prevent another world war,

0:35.5

trying to prevent nuclear war, trying to prevent the rise of communism,

0:39.3

totalitarianism, or authoritarianism in all of its various forms.

0:43.3

And that led to certain alliances, NATO, the Warsaw Pact.

0:47.3

And after the Warsaw Pact fell, entering and navigating through this new world with the United States as the world's lone global hegemon

0:54.3

with the rise of China and other issues. But that post-World War II consensus seems to have

1:01.4

dictated most of the United States' foreign policy objectives and operations for quite some time.

1:08.0

And now it appears to be, we'll just say, either being heavily

1:12.5

reformed or potentially even ended. And I recently read an article by a gentleman named David

1:19.5

Bragg. And he laid out what I thought was one of the most concise and comprehensive

1:24.1

arguments I've seen for trying to articulate a concrete example of what an

1:31.0

American first foreign policy should look like going forward. And that is what we're going to

1:37.0

analyze today. As always, I'm your host, Nick Freitas, and I'll read off some of my credentials

1:42.0

right here just so you understand that maybe I know a little bit about foreign policy, just a tad.

1:45.8

So not only have I worked in a state legislature, but before that, I also did 11 years active duty in the military to include a couple of combat tours with First Special Forces Group.

1:53.7

So I got a bit of a background in unconventional warfare, counterinsurgency, counterterrorism, things of that nature. And I'll be relying on some of that to kind of

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