The committee has largely kept quiet about the Green party nominee. But that’s now changing.

“Jill Stein is a useful idiot for Russia. After parroting Kremlin talking points and being propped up by bad actors in 2016 she’s at it again,” DNC spokesman Matt Corridoni said in a statement to The Bulwark. “Jill Stein won’t become president, but her spoiler candidacy—that both the GOP and Putin have previously shown interest in—can help decide who wins. A vote for Stein is a vote for Trump.”

  • sub_ubi@lemmy.ml
    15·
    2 months ago

    To be clear, your question dodging and lack of curiosity is funny.

      • sub_ubi@lemmy.ml
        13·
        2 months ago

        When NATO was founded, what did Lord Ismay famously say it was for?

        • catsarebadpeople
          2·
          2 months ago

          Something other than stopping Russia for committing genocide. Which means he was incorrect because that’s what NATO is currently doing.

          • sub_ubi@lemmy.ml
            12·
            2 months ago

            It’s not controversial to say that the US / NATO helped trigger the war in Ukraine.

            • catsarebadpeople
              2·
              2 months ago

              Not on your state sponsored propaganda instance maybe. Can’t wait till they play Swan Lake. Should be soon. What a classic

              • sub_ubi@lemmy.ml
                12·
                2 months ago

                While that’s an accurate description of NYTimes and Wikipedia, they’re probably not the outlets you had in mind.

                Ample evidence suggests that enlarging NATO over the years stoked Moscow’s grievances and heightened Ukraine’s vulnerability. After the Cold War ended, Moscow wanted NATO, previously an anti-Soviet military alliance, to freeze in place and diminish in significance. Instead, Western countries elevated NATO as the premier vehicle for European security and began an open-ended process of eastward expansion. Even though, as the former secretary of state Madeleine Albright noted, the Russians “were strongly opposed to enlargement,” the United States and its allies went ahead anyway