View source for Tulsi

<html><div class="fb-post" data-href="https://www.facebook.com/moscowamerican3/posts/411079973545128" data-width="500" data-show-text="true"><blockquote cite="https://www.facebook.com/moscowamerican3/posts/411079973545128" class="fb-xfbml-parse-ignore"><p>#tulsigabbard2024 
Who is Tulsi Gabbard?
Tulsi is the first female combat veteran to ever run for president and the...</p>Posted by <a href="https://www.facebook.com/moscowamerican3">Travis Lee Bailey</a> on&nbsp;<a href="https://www.facebook.com/moscowamerican3/posts/411079973545128">Tuesday, 5 January 2021</a></blockquote></div></html>


America is the most violent country internationally.
There is a reason why Americans support these policies. 
This is how Washington DC works:

The most obvious obstacle between any noninterventionist (presidental) candidate and mainstream success is D.C.’s foreign-policy Establishment — the think-tankers and politicians and media personalities and intelligence professionals and defense-company contractors and, very often, intelligence professionals turned defense-company contractors who determine the bounds of acceptable thinking on war and peace. In parts of D.C., this Establishment is called “the Blob,” and to stray beyond its edges is to risk being deemed “unserious,” which as a woman candidate one must be very careful not to be. The Blob may in 2019 acknowledge that past American wars of regime change for which it enthusiastically advocated have been disastrous, but it somehow maintains faith in the tantalizing possibilities presented by new ones. The Blob loves to “stand for” things, especially “leadership” and “democracy.” The Blob loves to assign moral blame, loves signaling virtue while failing to follow up on civilian deaths, and definitely needs you to be clear on “who the enemy is” — a kind of obsessive deontological approach in which naming things is more important than cataloguing the effects of any particular policy

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From the  New York Magazine article:
Tulsi Gabbard ( antiwar presidential candidate ) Had a 
Very Strange Childhood Which may help explain why she’s out of place in today’s Democratic Party. And her long-shot 2020 candidacy.

http://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/06/tulsi-gabbard-2020-presidential-campaign.html