Marco Rubio CLAPS BACK At AOC And Democrats Trashing Trump And America On The World Stage!

The host and Marco Rubio argue that the existing 'rules-based order' is failing, citing its inability to prevent conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza, and the UN's transformation into a bureaucratic entity rather than a peacemaking one. They contend that this order places an unfair financial burden on the United States, which has contributed more to the UN than 180 countries combined, while Europe maintains large welfare states at the expense of adequate defense spending. The expectation is for Europe to become more self-sustaining in defense, embrace free markets, and reduce dependence on the U.S.

The host states, 'the current so-called rules-based order, the old rulebased order, is failing... it's been failing for the last 10 years... This is the same system that failed to prevent the wars in Ukraine, Gaza...' (06:47) and 'we have contributed to the UN more than 180 countries combined because of our $37 trillion debt. Uh it is fair that we demand some burden sharing from Europe and others.' (07:28)

Marco Rubio directly challenges the post-Cold War 'end of history' delusion, which he claims fostered a belief that liberal democracy and trade alone would replace nationhood and national interest. He argues this led to dogmatic free trade policies that allowed other nations to undercut U.S. industries, resulting in de-industrialization, job losses, and critical supply chain control being handed to adversaries. He also criticizes self-imposed energy policies and mass migration as further weakening Western societies.

Rubio states, 'The euphoria of this triumph led us to a dangerous delusion that we had entered quote the end of history... That the rules-based global order, an overused term, would now replace the national interest.' (10:17) and 'In this delusion, we embraced a dogmatic vision of free and unfettered trade even as some nations protected their economies and subsidized their companies to systematically undercut ours, shuttering our plants.' (11:08)

Rubio emphasizes the deep, shared bonds of Western civilization—rooted in history, Christian faith, culture, and ancestry—between the U.S. and Europe. He asserts that while the U.S. is prepared to act alone if necessary, its preference is to renew this alliance based on seriousness and reciprocity. The U.S. wants a strong Europe that can defend itself, not a dependent one, because their destinies are intertwined. The host interprets this as a demand for Europe to 'give up socialism' and embrace free markets to fund their own defense.

Rubio states, 'Under President Trump, the United States of America will once again take on the task of renewal and restoration... if necessary, to do this alone, it is our preference and it is our hope to do this together with you, our friends here in Europe.' (15:52) and 'President Trump demands seriousness and reciprocity from our friends here in Europe... Because we care deeply about your future and ours.' (17:25)