Staff Reports
Secretary of State Marco Rubio isn’t wasting any time showing the world what American leadership really looks like. While liberals still moan about America’s role on the world stage, Rubio just boarded a plane and flew straight into the heart of the Caribbean to meet with real leaders — not some out-of-touch bureaucrats. St. Kitts and Nevis may be tiny on the map, but this summit of the Caribbean Community could send waves much bigger than the globalists ever dreamed.
Under the Trump administration, America didn’t beg for respect — we demanded it. And now, Rubio carries that same tough, no-nonsense spirit as he sits down with Caribbean leaders. Unlike the weak-kneed diplomats of the past, he isn’t there to hand out goodies. He’s there to talk business and remind our neighbors that America puts its own interests first. This is how deals are made: face-to-face, no nonsense, no apologies.
https://twitter.com/jsolomonReports/status/2026665079978987917
Of course, liberals will lose their minds. They always preach about “international cooperation,” but what they really mean is selling out America to the lowest bidder. They think flying across the globe for photo ops and empty promises will make us loved. But the world isn’t looking for another glad-handing globalist. They need a leader who says what he means — just like Rubio.
Let’s not pretend the Caribbean is just a tropical vacation spot. These are real nations with real power in regional politics and beyond. Under Trump’s America First agenda, we remembered our neighbors without writing blank checks. That’s something the left never understood. For them, every overseas meeting is another chance to cave to anti-American agendas and globalist fantasies.
Rubio’s moves send a clear message: the days of groveling are over. The United States will never apologize for standing tall and making deals from a position of strength. If only the left would take notes, America would be a lot stronger if they did. So here’s the real question: when will liberals learn that real diplomacy means putting America first, not last?
