Joe Biden on the Falklands conflict, 1982
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- Опубліковано 22 лип 2024
- In 1982, U.S. Senator Joe Biden talked to the CBC's Barbara Frum about the chances for a diplomatic solution to the U.K.-Argentina conflict in the Falkland Islands.
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Wow, not one "come on, man!" in this interview.
Hahaha
C'mon man.
Also no "Will you shut up man"
He didn’t even mention Corn Pop.
“That Galtieri is full of malarkey if he thinks he’s gonna pull one over on ol’ Joe Biden!”
Back when Politicians answered Questions and Journalists asked questions worth answering.
@Big_Iron58 and politicians weren‘t impolite buffoons
What happened?
@Big_Iron58
That's a good answer. But I have another answer that people won't like:
Popular culture and the way it's easier and easier for anybody to publish anything.
I would argue you've got a quality Vs quantity problem.
But this view is very undemocratic and very elitist.
It basically goes that the harder it is to do something, the more effort the people who do it have to try to get it done, and the higher the quality.
The easier it is to do stuff, the more the quality sinks down to the lowest common denominator.
I think that it's a very fine balance between an aristocracy, where a group thinks that they are innately better than everyone else and start to pretty much treat everyone else however they like, and that usually means badly, which you get in oligarchic or dictatorship type countries like Russia or China or North Korea. And on the other side of the coin, you've got absolute democracies, which I don't think actually exist, where everyone is equal, and there is no advantage in education or trying to get promoted or anything, which, in my opinion, is another form of hell.
But that's just my own personal opinion. But it's probably not going to be a very popular opinion, because people tend to look through the lenses of either:
'Everything Communist is evil'
Or 'Everything capitalist is evil'
Or 'Everything that has no real ideological moral backbone is evil', so basically, my position pretty much puts me into everybody's bad books, but there you go!
@Big_Iron58
I guess we can create a subculture of people who make an effort to understand stuff before writing or speaking within the larger context of the pop culture movement that isn't elitist to the point of exclusivity, but nor is it so populist, everybody's opinions carries exactly the same weight. I mean, this is just my posit for an initiative we could start right now, if you care to join me. But that's literally all I've got:
An idea for a group. There is nothing else. No name. No theme. No membership criteria. No nothing. Just a very vague idea.
Good old days mate.
"Come on man! The Argentinians are clearly the aggressors. You wanna do pushups? Lets do it right here!!".
C'mon man , Lionel Messi ain't black. But I did like Maradona , especially " like a virgin "!!!!
CHECK YOUR RECORD PLAYER JACK!!!!!
@@paulrichards6826 Jesus h... lmao!
The British usurped Las Malvinas in 1833 so...
@@vitosposetti196 there were english settlements on the islands as far back as 1773, and in a vote the majority of the islanders voted to remain in british rule.
Man, remember when journalists actually had cogent questions and expected detailed answers. Incredible.
The reporter doesn't ask what ice cream he likes? What kind of and interview is that.
I'm Joe Biden and I'm running for the UK parliament.
He'd have to work harder than that!
He even plagiarised a speech from Neil Kinnock.
@@themsmloveswar3985 Yeah, that one is hilarious. Even claims his dad was a coal miner.
Norteamerica nunca se independizó, corona británica en Reptiliano-$.
@Roy B as In ' we will rock you', 😉
"God save the Queen"
- Joseph R. Biden
GOD DON'T SAVE THE QUEEN
“God save the Queen man”
*If the Falklands War happened today:*
Joe Biden: “I’ll have Argentina know... that our country... will, uh... back the United Sta- wait I mean Kingdom... if they, uh, hold on a minute here... uh... uh no malarkey!”
and trump would have just nuked Argentina and called it a day.
@@williampugh1489 Is that a bad thing?
@@williampugh1489 yep the right decision
@@toucansam3 if you dont care about the russians and china going to war with you, it isnt
@@fencino What interests did China and Russia have in Argentina in 1982?
Its so weird to see joe biden talking coherently
That's proof imo that the Senate and Congress need term limits per person. So many old senators that's been in office for decades... They end up stringing out incoherent gibberish like Biden kinda does now.
He hadn't gone completely senile by that point 😆
Yep another lie to cover up his dementia.
His syntax and sentence structure is literally exactly the same guys. Not the biggest Biden fan but damn you guys are biased as hell.
Just because he was younger and his voice more clear doesn’t make his statements any more coherent... and I’ll add he’s far more coherent than you are giving him credit for.
@@spacedoutorca4550 Bet these are anti-vaxxers too. Problem of the internet is they got a much bigger voice here.
Moral of the story: 35 year olds are way smarter than 75 year olds.
@Knight Alderman Since it was Neil Kinnock's speeches he stole, there's a good argument there for very-very early onset dementia. At least he didn't take fashion cues from Michael Foot.
@Knight Alderman Your Attorney General doesn't think so. That's gotta hurt.
@Knight Alderman Well, the United States does. As stonewall a Trump supporter there is and he's on record saying there is no evidence of widespread fraud. Why would he say that?
@Knight Alderman So every republican, be they politicians, judges, Trump-appointed election watchdog officials in homeland security etc, that points out that there is no evidence of widespread fraud has been bought or is living in fear?
How convenient!!!
The most hilarious thing about you lot is you always rant on about China, communism and attacks on free speech but anybody that goes against the exact narrative that Trump has laid out gets ostracised. You are literally part of a cult and you can't even see it.
@Knight Alderman And the white as well as you clearly don't respect democracy.
This guy's ok , with his looks, intelligence and his grandfather being the president, he'll go far in US politics.
I don't get your comment. His grandfather was never president or even involved in politics.
@@aidenkinerk3141 the joke is that our Biden is old enough to be this Biden's grandpa
@Mohammed Patel might as well be two different people considering how much the guy has degenerated and regressed in the last 9 months alone.
Lmao
@@aidenkinerk3141 Thick as mince
This interview has led me to the conclusion that social media has regressed everyone’s intelligence at an alarming rate, including and especially politicians and journalists. Compare this to how they all conduct themselves now. It’s night and day.
It is sad - and that's not discussing the new censorship and identity politics.
People were more intelligent before the television, too.
It seems as if disallowing your mind to create images and ideas, it becomes detrimental...Atrophying the brain. Strictly an opinion, of course.
I’d argue it’s the biased 24 hour news channels that began the degeneration all in an effort for ratings through sensationalism.
Social media has given immense power to immature trolls and they in turn have condensed human interactions to the level of "Lord of the Flies".
Such a high standard of Q & A compared to now. Good grief. Was it the USSR that forced everybody to up their game?
By the standard of today's interviews with modern politicians, he comes across surprisingly well. He answers most of her questions, and isn't afraid to commit to clear policy positions. So the audience gets some real information from the interview.
Today this would be very rare, perhaps because all politicians now are heavily media trained. They tend to dodge the questions they are actually asked and instead play safe, just regurgitating their prepared talking points and scripted sound bites.
So Biden in 1982 was way ahead of today's politicians, and worth listening to. But sadly the Biden of 1982 is also way ahead of the Biden we have now, 38 years later.
Its easy to be committed to a particular policy when you are not in government.
@@edmundbell-king4538 Yes, that's true. We are seeing it now with opposition politicians everywhere talking about how their superior policies would have beaten back the pandemic! But they didn't have to make the real decisions.
Back in 1982 Senator Biden had some power being on the Senate Judiciary Committee, and possibly the Foreign Relations Committee, but I don't know how how much power that actually gives you in the US system.
@Jack Archer Yes. And perhaps a reflection of that, the journalist doing the interview was allowing him to answer. She didn't take an obvious side like they do today, or hector him.
He was just playing his papee or rol5 of interest as a american don not be dumb firs america lets worry about any othercontinen later when we donr have drugadicts/gamgsters /narcos/ corrupted politicians
@Jack Archer Yes, indeed. It is sadly lacking on message boards like this as well!
The US to the UK “can’t you just let Argentina have this one? We spent so much on installing this government in Argentina”
UK “No!”
US “Ok, here are some guns”
Back here in reality Isabel Martínez de Perón who the Argentinian Junta overthrew was reliably anti-communist we would have preferred that she stayed in place even if we didn’t support her.
It was sad that the US was supporting a military dictatorship in Argentina.
@@greywolf7577 ,We had to put up with a lot of unpleasant governments at the time. The Soviet Union was in its 6th decade of murdering Tens of Millions of people.
@@davidgrover5996 nice to know! its become a bit of a meme that the us is behind every otherthrow whether theres evidence or not.
@@davidgrover5996 Two homicidal-regime wrongs don't make a right!
This is literally the George Carlin bit about political speak: “Let me suggest that as I indicated yesterday, I haven’t made a judgement on that yet”
Only Biden was actually very clear here and answered every question directly. Quite refreshing actually.
That's only if you don't understand what he's saying. He is specifically advocating that the US should officially support the British Government on this matter.
This was really cool to watch, boggles my mind that media outlets used to be this chill because I grew up in a world where that definitely is not the case
British media is still like this , for some reason mordern American media has become more like entertainment then actual news and both are run by a political party from both Sides
Nobody:
Absolutely nobody:
UA-cam algorithms: Ok how about this?
Not to us
Useless for Argentina certainly; as Galtieri was desperate for a little cheap publicity, but knew he'd lose a war with Pinochet's Chile.
same here
Not everyone, I mean I was researching the Falklands war and found this
It’s good
Argentina has never thanked the UK for getting rid of the junta.
Aye. They probably wouldn't have thanked Chile had the Argies chosen to fight & lose to them instead though.
A few over there though realize the truth.
Ironically, Argentina benefited more from losing the war than Britain did from winning! (Pity that both nations couldn't have lost...)
And still to this day they claim that the Falklands is theirs.
@@Dexter101x True, though they have even more questionable claims on Chilean & Brazillian territory too, as well as on Elephant Island & bits of Antarctica.
I'm sure they'd try and claim part of the moon if they could XD.
Maradona gave England a good hand, John!
Ah yes, the good old days of media interviews. Intelligent, relevant and pertinent questions and properly thought out, to the point answers that actually answer the question
You say it like you were a 60 years old man that doesn't leave his house but to play Bingo.
It wasn't always like that then - just watch any clip of Harold Wilson being interviewed.
Media now: MR.BIDEN WHAT ICECREAM DID YOU JUST EAT?!?! THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW!
“Margaret Thatcher smells great!”
Ha ha.
She don’t smell too good now !
Yes she does.
Argenitinians smell too spicy for joe.
Come on man, he only smells minors
Trump：That's a big statement. You just lost the Latino votes.
Biden: C'mon man, that was like 38 years ago.
The military junta in Argentina wasn't popular with Latinos...
Unfortunatelly many of those latino voters couldn't make it because they were thrown off a helicopter by Argentina's dictatorship.
@@miquelescribanoivars5049 they were deported back because of trumps policies
No. The argentines no matter left or right supported the war to take the islands back. Even today the argentines still want the island back.
@@jackhihihi6880 the invasion was a distraction the Argentinean military dictatorship did in order to quell pubic distrust. After they lost the war the people rioted against their military dictatorship as a reaction to them losing the Falkland's and the other issue the government tried to brush under the rug.
Amazing how the reporter used the word "pertinent". Don't see many journalists with this level of vocabulary these days.
Argentina has never owned the Falklands, they belonged to the British before Argentina even existed.
Spoken like the true colonizer you are
It was like listening to Agent Smith
omg, you're right!
Mr. Anderson...
Mr Anderson
"IT'S THE SMELL"
😂😂😂
The elite regiments of the British army soon took care of it.
yup, went three quarters of the way round the world to beat a country on their own doorstep with no international aid (other than France helping out in an 'admin' element only)
Well, you know the old story of the British and the French...
@@booldawg Admin, as in excocet missiles?
yes, as in revealing locations of missile sites in Argentina, being a big customer of the French made missile. Admin - not boots on the ground.
The help they gave us was even met with alot of opposition from various high ranking French officials. Also, didnt stop quite a few 'apparently faulty' Exocet missile sites taking hits on the British. French duplicity!
God save the queen
Back when the CBC had a spine and was more concerned with REAL journalism than being politically correct!
I think as a Brit , our troops were very well behaved and sympathetic to the Argentinian forces, In fact some of the serving Brits made very good friends with their Argentinian counterparts after the conflict/war.
Few Gurkhas did.
I’m American and the British were in the right in this war.
@@Kazilikaya how can you be in the right? they just did what they had to. defend themselves and comply to orders. There is no right or wrong in that
@@MS-pe2vt I think he means the government/leaders. Unless you commit war crimes, all soldiers are the same tbh
The best part for me was seeing the fall of the dictator Galtieri. A truly despicable man. I don't like Thatcher to be honest but to see a powerful woman beat the crap out of a misogynist is well worth my time. Thatcher was a complex person and although I don't share her views in many topics, I can see that she was a sincere person with convictions.
This can't be the same guy
lol, he was on point here.
He was 27 here.
His voice sounds entirely different now. I wouldn't of recognised the young Joe Biden if l hadn't been informed. 😮
@@peternagy-im4be can you do math? He was 41
@@fhowland actually he was 25
I’m no Biden fan, but I like him in this interview.
He actually looks and sounds cool
Uh. Its all scripts. Operation mocking bird. Study it.
The 80s was a different time and era back then then what it is now
It also must be noted that Reagan was a popular president and tactics of opposing the party in power at the time were vastly different.
@@Makkaru112 schizo
Sounds coherent
By no means do I like Biden or most of what he represents but this interview is great to hear. Talking of principles and standing with their old ally, something I can't imagine him saying now.
I like most of what he represents. His policies are good.
Why not? He's always been a friend of the UK.
@@TheSm1thers alot of people have been friends of britain, that's not a very high bar.
@@TheSm1thers aged well..
It’s unbelievable how tight he’s holding his hand, so they don’t betray him....
So I didn’t know until recently that Joe Biden has a stutter that he’s had since he was a child
He isn't studdering here. That's all to cover his incompetence
@@Superwoman19692 stutters aren’t always constant and require time to master. It can be a range of factors such as having a good day, stress levels, and practice. If you look at Biden at the start of the campaign to now he has improved as he’s practiced his public speaking again, plus he seems to get more stutters in debates (probably owing to stress). I think as he settles into his presidency it might start to recede again but it depends on his ability to keep learning at his age too.
@@lewiswatkin392 I think his stutter might have worsened with age, but he certainly doesn't have dementia like some say.
@@lewiswatkin392 that's because everything he says is scripted. The guy constantly stutters and goes off topic when not reading a prompter or script.
@@imgomes6425 yes he does,you have to be either blind or not paying attention to think he dosent
its like watching the movie airplane
@@SentientSingularity I am serious. And don't call me surely.
Superb comment.
What do you make of this? Well I could make a hat, or a broach, a pterodactyl...
@@KalenRannThat's where Hitler lived Argentina until 1962.
Cigarette?
Yes, it is.
Ahhh the 80's... When you could sniff hair with no consequences 😌
Call me crazy but this joe biden looks way more leader material than the corpse version of him now
Except for the possibility of suffocating on hairspray
I miss those days
@@TinTin-jx4jf say what?!
@@Whiskey_Zombie That's what 48 years in Congress will do to you.
Damn, I miss the days of old when there was respect in journalism and politics.
He reminds me a bit of Arthur from On The Buses.
Olive would make a great First Lady.
Ooh Arthur.
Love it!
Haha love this comment. Very true.
Yes!
He sounds like a man much more at ease with himself, probably because his soul hadn't been corrupted at that point.
Lol funny
Don't fool yourself. He's always been a grifter.
It already was. These families go way back. Connected and affiliated with the 13 bloodlines. Which all lead back to Vatican. The fennitians.
@@jackcade68 True but a Grifter and a Sellout are not the same thing
That was before his son died.
He mastered his stutter well back then....its come back when he dont need it most..
The standard of media interviews at the time was more tactful and diplomatic, not robust, candid and assertive like today’s ones.
Joe Biden conducted himself well at this interview then. He also learns from his mistakes.
And at his age, he's forgotten 95% of what he's learned.
interviewers then wanted information today they want to catch you out
Biden sounds more sensible than he does today
I wish interviews are more like this
Imagine him trying to string these sentences together now.
This is when joe Biden did have common sense and a brain
He still does to this very moment in time! Same goes for Kamala Harris, praying to God she succeeds Biden after his term/terms end.
@@p0ppyfarr95 oh goodness you poor thing
better than trump though
He didn’t seem comfortable in front of the cameras back then but the content of what he was saying was very strong
I wish Joe could be this honest about where the United States stands today
In an alternate reality, Donald Trump's interview goes like this:
"I think the British are doing a tremendous job... I love the UK it's a great country., with a lot of smart people..."
Plus " I'll be making a golf course and a 7 star hotel and I promise the sheep and penguins will come to no harm"
@@petersmithm9 lol
Great to see how Biden was able to delay his apparent “lifetime stuttering problem” until now.
Asthma, not studdering allowed him to dodge the draft. Yet , he then became a pool lifeguard and then straight to congress, 1972 .
@@jamesdunn5017 He had student draft deferments originally and then was classified as unsuitable because of asthma. At least he had no problem with bone spurs.
Wow, a lot has changed in the last 40 years....
"We're gonna give the British......truinnernashuffadepreshur."
"The Falklands is just an idea"
😂😂
And a good one because they are much more stable than Argentina and have a more robust economy, as opposed to one that keeps on crashing! Nor do they owe billions to western financial institutions. What a concept!
"We're going to tell them to stop this malarkey... you know, the thing, and did I ever tell you about this fella called Cornpop? The kids used to play with my leg hairs"
As a Brit, it's strange to see how much his attitude to us has soured over the years, considering that the 'Troubles' - as we call them - were a sad reality in 1982.
Speaking as a Brit, also, I would say that his attitude has soured towards us because of the 'shape-shifting creep' we have as Prime Minister, who has shown no understanding of the Good Friday Agreement and of its role in keeping the peace. and his willingness to destroy it for the sake of Brexit. Not to mention de Pfeffel's remark about Obama's supposedly disliking Britain because his father was Kenyan.
@@timothyharris4708 well said
@@tomweldon7608 Thank you, Tom. I should also say, for the benefit of Chris Redding and others who may think in the same way, that the Good Friday Agreement was made with the assistance of the EU, and with the enormous assistance of the USA, which worked as an honest broker, and for a British Prime Minister to fail to recognise these facts or to brush them aside as not worthy of note is contemptible, disrespectful and ungrateful. If the Good Friday Agreement were to break down in consequence of the stupidity and short-sightedness of the British government, there might well be a return to the Troubles. Speaking for myself, I am hoping that the Irish government and the EU will ensure that the agreement is kept, and that the province of Northern Ireland may become part of Eire in the not too distant future, so that the English may continue on their merry, feckless way without causing too much damage to others.
Another sad reality of the time is I remember Americans having fund raising events to be able to supply the IRA with weapons and explosives, that seems to be long forgotten as well
@@stephenholberton8381 You cannot blame that on all Americans, our country is a European Union of it’s own. And don’t forget that the FBI actively went after Irish-Americans who tried to help the IRA, even with the consequences which came from that.
this was before the Alzheimer's kicked in.
In every interview he does this "Uh, So Russia is Uh, Uhm. The Russian Army is uh, On Ukraines uhhhhhhh" and he did it than? wow
Amazing how hair just comes back as the years go by.
If joe Biden was like this now I might back him
He was just as evil then as he is now
@@Makkaru112 maybe but at least he acted mentally aware
@Wind Rose it was basically a normal flawed man versus a nutcase.
I love our relationship with the US. Brits and Americans may argue at times but we're two sides of the same coin.
Are you British?
I like this old school straightforward style of interviewing. Not the ridiculous overdramatic kind of today.
the simple fact is that, people were required to be a lot more pretentious in those days
Well I never thought of Old Joe as “Junior”!
"Well, of course, their requests for subsidies was not Paraguayan in and of it is as it were the United States government would never have if the president, our president, had not and as far as I know that's the way it will always be. Is that clear?"
"If discovered appropriating classified documents at a foreign consulate reception, you should: A - Express Concern; B- Act Surprised; C - Deny Everything; and D - All Three. The answer is "D", all three. It's common sense-stuff." Awesome of you, Enemy Sub! I could go on and on with this film; it never stops being funny as hell!
"gimme a break man, I sniff them out instantly!"
Very interesting to see a time when journalists asked meaningful, even difficult, questions.
Wow. A time when Biden didn't have dementia.
Dittohead. Too lazy to think for yourself I see.
Obey the tweets
I don't have dementia.
Long long ago, in a land far far away...
Trump has chronic schizophrenia, much worse
The only thing I've ever heard him say (that I can remember anyway) that I agree with.
If you actually listen to the Argentinian’s claim it’s pretty weak, the British were there before Argentinian existed as a country. 😂 Plus they had a referendum there and 99.8% wanted to remain British. It makes me laugh that they still keep going on about it. 🙄
Barbara Frum, one of the greats of Canadian journalism. It didn’t matter what she thought of your political views, she asked the questions that needed asking.
She, Knowlton Nash, Lloyd Robertson - these were the journalists I watched growing up in the 70s and 80s, and their successors haven't lived up to the standards they set.
It’s a crying shame to see how old age and Chinese money can really change a man’s character.
You mean Russian money , and Chinese bank accounts by Trump
C'mon Man! Havn't you ever seen a CLONE before?
Well we definitely have seen 2 creepy Joes....
@@christinegovan3712 something clearly not right. Some kind of science fiction, horror, mystery script...
How much more clear, lucid, and well spoken biden is , to the bumbling 2022 version.
Why do you have comments on for this and turn them off for most other topics?
This just hold to my point. I trust no politician that has been serving longer than I've been alive. No good come of individual that have held power that long.
We didn’t need the US we had Thatcher!
that's literally the worst undemocratically elected leader we had... if you think starving children is a good thing and believe that nelson mandela is a terrorist, you'll love her
@@anarcho-pingu Feeding children is the responsibility of their parents not the state!
As for Nelson Mandela.....He was directly responsible for innocent people (his own people) being massacred!
No British children starved during the '80's. African ones aye; but that's Socialism for you XD.
Oh; and Mandela was a terrorist; back before he was arrested. He learned a better way in the intervening years... unlike his successors in the ANC.
To be honest we did, those Sidewinders and the fuel for the Vulcan bombers were dam handy, especially after the French helped the Argies.
@@ruuman Reagan came through for us on the missile front; though strictly speaking the Sea-Harrier's twin ADEN's shouldn't be overlooked. Sidewinder simply made the SHAR pilot's job notably easier.
France also ceased material aid to Argentina, once Thatcher leaned hard on them.
(the Russians didn't call her the Iron Lady for nothing XD)
I thought he had a life-long stammer. She should have asked him to say 'Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers'.
Winston Churchill had one too, both of them have to practice everything they expect they have to say.
This is the style of news I grew up with, straight at to the point.
the French helped the Argentinians more than the Russians did. I remember seeing the sheep, the farmers, the landscape, the name 'Falklands' and thought OMG! they've invaded Scotland! Like a lot of people, I had no idea where the Falklands were.
Los franceses fueron aliados incondicionales de Gran Bretaña (ex Ministro de defensa británico Nott) facilitaron los códigos para desactivar los misiles exocet que poseía argentina y había adquirido a Francia, y facilitaron a los pilotos británicos los aviones Mirage para que conozcan todo sobre ellos.
The belief that the soviet were involved was in part due to a an argentine reporter that was working fom the island for the state media and spoke russian with his family in mainland Argentina when he called them, he spoke russian with his family because it was their native language since they arrived as immigrants from russia and settle many year ago in the country. nicolas kasanzew is the name of that reporter.
The French actually refused to give the Argies the codes that would have allowed their bombs to have a far more devasting effect on the fleet that was the case
@T R Los franceses no ayudaron a los argentinos, todo lo contrario. El ex Secretario de defensa británico Nott aseguró que fueron aliados incondicionales de su país, que les facilitaron los códigos para anular los misiles exocet y les facilitaron los aviones Mirages a los pilotos británicos para que los conozcan ya que eran los aviones que poseían los argentinos. En cuanto a la ayuda soviética , es algo contradictorio ya que la Dictadura argentina era anticomunista al extremo, y si bien se dice algo al respeto, son todas notas periodísticas y investigaciones de prensa, pero no hay nada concreto que haya sucedido, a pesar de la simpatía que tenía el régimen soviético para Argentina en este conflicto. Los pilotos argentinos lo niegan, pero no se cual es la verdad en este tema en particular.
@@Bonfireboy1963 Inclusive facilitaron los aviones Mirage y prestaron instrucción a los pilotos británicos en sus secretos ,ya que eran las naves que utilizaban los argentinos.
Maradona saw this and his last words were: Eff Biden.
If only Argentina had the hand of God on their side.
I cannot get how he was good at stringing sentences together back then😂😂😂
When Biden made sense and our media was honest......how far we've fallen.
It's nice to hear a US politician refer to a European Power as their closest ally, instead of leaving that title to Israel
That has been up to Europe for a long time. Act like an ally... be treated like an ally.
@@jeffreykalb9752
I’m pretty neutral on the Israel issue, but the reason the US considers Israel such a close ally is because it is important to the voter demographics of both parties, the Jewish community on the Democratic side and the evangelicals on the Republican side. The US literally pays Israel billions every year to be a loyal ally. The European alliance on the other hand is one of foreign policy concerns first and foremost. Neither side likes it overly much (the US feels Europe isn’t pulling its weight in the alliance, while Europe is sick and tired of being dragged into Middle Eastern and African conflicts), but the necessity of containing Russia makes both sides stick with the alliance. Russia is a rusting and decrepit husk of the old Soviet Union, but its nuclear arsenal, cyber expertise and decades of practice spreading covert propaganda in foreign countries makes it a significant security threat to European safety and American stability and markets.
The US abandoning either Israel or Europe over something so simple as "acting like an ally" is really unlikely. Just look at Turkey, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, they are downright hostile to the US but still all allied to it.
The US's closest allies are the UK and Australia. Israel in a second stringer
The algorithm just recommended this to me
Pleasantly surprised to see Biden was on our side- we were in the right after all. Hopefully this bodes well
he doesnt like britian he is pro eu and just wants devisive politics and he wants britian back in the eu,usa doesnt give the uk anything only use us as their dog
Yes I was pleasantly surprised too but he is a Trojan Horse President Elect and will no doubt prove to be a far lesser friend to the Brits than Trump.
Well, Trump wouldn't know that the Falklands existed, plus he wouldn't find Argentina on the world map. He'd be on our side tho', but only because of his mate Johnson (but he would also have be on very good terms with Maggie if he was president back then..on the other hand she had the better gift of the gab than he could ever dream of having...which he never liked)
@@pigstrotters4198 Trump would have probably despised working with Thatcher. A strong willed woman who doesn't take any crap? Trump's nightmare.
The military dictatorship would order Argentine dissidents to be flown by helicopters over the ocean and then thrown out the door.
Before the dementia set in.
"There is no question that the United States is going to lose no matter what it does"
For once, I agree with this oddly prescient comment
it amaze me that the female reporter didn't even make to live the current millennium while Biden is going to the Whitehouse after 40years
i had to google to believe it
No, he won't
@@labzoli1 ok cultist 🤡
@@labzoli1 Oh goodie! Your response is going to be like a time capsule of denial come January 20th! Hello people from the future reading this!
@@MrShedinthepeg Agree, see you later, don't delete anything ;)
So he used to be able to string a sentence together? Impressive.
Heppoify
At least Trump is funny and entertaining. Biden is boring and sleepy
He reminds me of Agent Smith (The Matrix)😀
And Trump can? Trump has the mental agility of a 5 year old. And he isn’t one bit funny!
@@MichaelJ44 trump is an embarrassment
Cope
Have to go back to 1982 to find common ground between Biden and myself.
Just makes me think. In this Biden is middle aged, in his early 40s. In the at the time of this interview, UK future Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is 2 years old.
He was 39.
Can’t believe I actually found something including Joe Biden I agree with, US & UK all the way
I agree with him on 60 % of things
Listening to him speak here makes you realise how hazed and fuzzy he seems now.
Perhaps he is fuzzy but as Trump , Johnson and their ilk have lowered poliotical discourse to little more than grunts and slogans, in comparision he sounds like a genius.
"Well the answer to that all depends on what your hair smells like"
Or your kid's hair
Underrated comment.
Who'd have thought that an american backed, anti-communist military junta would be so nationalistic?
WTF. First time I heard him talk sense.
And that was probably the last time he did it too!
When Joe's brain was working and wasn't collecting money from all and sundry.
You are ,half, right.
His brain still works, he’s just old now.
He's been in politics almost 50 years, so it's a fair bit that he was on the take by the early '80s.
Biden was very articulate, time really does take a toll on people. Also people say he has a stuttering problem, but here he doesn't seem to have it.
He suffered from being a stutterer in his childhood/teenage years. But with hard work and patience, he managed to get over it. (That is, until it re-manifested itself in his old age.) By the time he was sworn in as a Senator at the age of 30, his stuttering was nowhere to be found.
He was a a stutter since childhood. He overcame it through speech therapy.
Back when he could string more than 2 words together.
Where is his so called slur in his speech that he always had as a child? 🤔
Lots of people overcome such problems with hard work
@@anangrycat86 I really don't understand what this has got to do with political debate. Joe Biden has had a stutter since childhood and and like others has learnt to 'manage' it. I think a large part of this is down to his careful diction and pauses to control his speech.
Your comment says much more about you as a person than it does about him. Stick to things that are politically relevant--this is just being unfairly personal.
This was before old Joe lost his brain
I'm laughing, but it will probably happen to most of us !
Is this a virtual interview in 1982?
So he's always looked like he was about to fall asleep then.
wow he was so much better spoken back in the day. Guess he really did go senile
Just because he doesn’t talk as fast as he did doesn’t mean he’s senile
I wouldn't say he's senile. He still can think and speak. I guess it's the age. Bernie's only 1 year older than him and he's better capable for Biden's new job.
That was before his son died.