The modern-day Greeks are not hiding within their Trojan horse awaiting their ambush on the modern-day Trojans. They are already here...The well-known Greek tale of the Trojan horse maybe thousands of years old, but its concept still holds true to this day within this very nation. America has been infiltrated by its own modern-day Trojan horse, but rather than being made of metal or wood, it is made of ideas and movements. Rather than Greek soldiers hiding within to ambush the Trojans, Leftists have already begun spreading oppression in a way that is difficult for Conservatives and Republicans to fight back. A political Trojan war is waging that is slowly destroying America, but it is not too late to turn its tides to better this once great nation once more. Author Brad Roberts explores how the Left has infiltrated major institutions to destroy America from the inside out in his debut Trojan Horse: How the Left is Destroying America. Through insightful opinions and viewpoints as well as extensive research, Roberts exposes the Left's beliefs and educates readers on how the Left has attacked America by focusing on principal issues such as: -Leftist organizations such as Antifa and BLM which see America as a racist nation -The aim to defund the police through the anti-police movement-Promotion of socialism, fake news through mainstream media, and abortion-Indoctrination within school systems which targets the younger generationsThe time has come to equip American patriots with how they may fight against the Left's destructive ideology. Roberts's hope through the ideas and discussions presented within the pages of this book is to equip conservative readers not with physical weapons, but with weapons of knowledge, discernment, and understanding so that they can defeat the Left on the basis of morals, facts, and history.
This book is a counter to the conventional wisdom that the United States can and should do more to reduce both the role of nuclear weapons in its security strategies and the number of weapons in its arsenal. The case against nuclear weapons has been made on many grounds-including historical, political, and moral. But, Brad Roberts argues, it has not so far been informed by the experience of the United States since the Cold War in trying to adapt deterrence to a changed world, and to create the conditions that would allow further significant changes to U.S. nuclear policy and posture.
Drawing on the author's experience in the making and implementation of U.S. policy in the Obama administration, this book examines that real world experience and finds important lessons for the disarmament enterprise. Central conclusions of the work are that other nuclear-armed states are not prepared to join the United States in making reductions, and that unilateral steps by the United States to disarm further would be harmful to its interests and those of its allies. The book ultimately argues in favor of patience and persistence in the implementation of a balanced approach to nuclear strategy that encompasses political efforts to reduce nuclear dangers along with military efforts to deter them.
This book is a counter to the conventional wisdom that the United States can and should do more to reduce both the role of nuclear weapons in its security strategies and the number of weapons in its arsenal. The case against nuclear weapons has been made on many grounds-including historical, political, and moral. But, Brad Roberts argues, it has not so far been informed by the experience of the United States since the Cold War in trying to adapt deterrence to a changed world, and to create the conditions that would allow further significant changes to U.S. nuclear policy and posture.
Drawing on the author's experience in the making and implementation of U.S. policy in the Obama administration, this book examines that real world experience and finds important lessons for the disarmament enterprise. Central conclusions of the work are that other nuclear-armed states are not prepared to join the United States in making reductions, and that unilateral steps by the United States to disarm further would be harmful to its interests and those of its allies. The book ultimately argues in favor of patience and persistence in the implementation of a balanced approach to nuclear strategy that encompasses political efforts to reduce nuclear dangers along with military efforts to deter them.