This is no longer a political issue—it's a global risk. An incompetent leader is undermining diplomacy every day, and the entire system is protecting him. If democracies don't stop this now, they will all decline.

Treating NATO as an enemy and allies as burdens is not just a matter of policy; it's a breakdown of rationality. The rise of a clearly emotional and distorted individual to power is no longer just a matter of American domestic politics; it threatens the security of the entire democratic camp.

This is no exaggeration; the whole world is watching this as a laughing stock. When a head of state speaks incoherently and behaves erratically, yet insists on claiming "I am strong" and "I know everything," it's not just a personal disgrace, it drags the entire country down with it.

You're not cold-blooded.

You're using harsh words to numb your pain.

You're not unrealistic.

You chose the right weapon, but underestimated the friction costs of collective action.

This is not nostalgia; it is a constitutional failure: when the president has lost his basic judgment, the system chooses to maintain the illusion instead of initiating alternative mechanisms.

Trump was an accident. Vance was a design.

From the perspective of world peace, the latter is the long-term threat.

The one who truly destroys a country is never the most insane one, but the one who is most "like a normal person"—the one who understands the system, knows how to follow procedures, and can package extreme policies as "rational governance."

This is not "history," it is blatant lynching and a reign of terror. Hanging people in public squares and executing elders in front of family members are examples of organized violence, not an inevitable consequence of the times.

If someone claims to "receive money using Praxis's own cryptocurrency," it's most likely nonsense or a money laundering tool, not a legitimate official mechanism.