You don't have to fight a war to start a new company; creating peaceful ways to exit and start new countries is crucial.

The U.S. interventions in Indonesia and other countries often led to atrocities and the destruction of democratic foundations, driven by the goal of maintaining control over resources and political power.

The only way to make radical change in government is to bulldoze the existing structure and then rebuild it, allowing for a fresh start.

The U.S. faces a challenge of oscillating between establishing and destroying dictatorships, which complicates its foreign policy.

We are actively discussing how to rebuild Ukraine once the war ends, emphasizing our commitment to resist and support our country.

Civil wars are devastating and often result in the destruction of one's own infrastructure, even if fought for a good reason.

Decapitating a strong leader without a plan for the resulting power vacuum can lead to chaos, as seen in Iraq after the removal of Saddam Hussein.

Avoiding civil war is crucial, but sacrificing core values to prevent it raises the question of whether the cost is worth it.

Successful wartime leaders often struggle to transition from military success to peace negotiations, as the psychological toll of war complicates the ability to compromise.