
VP JD Vance Adjusts an Establishment’s Discussion on Trump’s Negotiation with Russia in Context of the Ongoing Ukraine War
Vice President JD Vance pronounced on Russian President Vladimir Putin’s negotiations on the ongoing Ukraine War and stated Trump’s efforts could yield favorable results.
“WHat are you supposed to do to end the war, if there are no talks on Ukraine with Russia?" asserted Vance at the Conservative Political Action Conference.
Marco Rubio, an establishment Secretary of State, flew down to Riyadh accompanied by a delegation to speak with the Russians on ending the Ukraine War. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Selensky raised his discontent when Ukraine was not invited to the talk.
In recent times, Trump has exchanged banter with Zelensky. While Trump refers to him as a dictator, Zelensky accused Trump of reailing ‘half baked’ Russian propaganda.
While Vance raised the matter to the conservative audience outside Washington, he has no intentions of addressing the scandals. He regards Trump as a “good deal maker”, further encouraging “his willingness to negotiate is out of the ordinary."
“When we accepted the interference, and received the brunt of Europe’s anger, through are forced towards the ongoing dispute, I profoundly feel we are at the gateway of a peaceful Europe,” said Vance.
Last week, he publicly shamed Europe leaders for their lack of action on controlling migrants moving into their countries while addressing the Munich Security Conference. He also accused them of suppressing anyone who spoke out against their migration policies.
As expected, his comments got him in trouble in Europe. Last Thursday, while giving his speech at CPAC, Vance received a standing ovation from conservatives when Schlapp mentioned him doing a speech in Munich.
Vance added, "He does want strong alliances with Europe, although NATO has completely depended on the United States for their defense spending. He expects Europe to step up and pay their share. But I really do think the strength of those alliances is going to depend on whether we take our societies in the right direction.”