The letter I just received from Trump, dated January 15th, discusses foreign policy, not domestic economics. It also says thank you for writing. This refers to the Peace Plan I was asked to write. Most of what I stated in that plan appears to have been implemented, except for my recommendation to exit NATO, which the letter addresses. However, I specifically included how this war began and laid the blame on the Neocons for installing an unelected government in Kiev and ordering them to invade the Donbas to kill Russians, trying to draw in Putin. They succeeded, but they control the press, which has been putting out the bullshit that Putin invaded “UNPROVOKED” to get young, stupid men and women to volunteer for war with the rally-around-the-flag psychological ploy to wage World War III. I believe I have shaken the ground that the Neocons stand on, so if I suddenly die by suicide, you know who really did it.
Of course, the European press are saying that to surrender the Donbas, Ukraine will commit suicide. They love war so much and are willing to sacrifice the future of their family all for the Donbas which the original Minsk Agreement was to allow them to vote on the fate of their own future. Chancellor Merkel admitted that she negotiated in bad faith and never intended to honor that peace agreement. They wallowing in the mud of propaganda.
The Road to Peace is undoubtedly attainable.
I urge everyone to read my Peace Proposal that details the intricacies of restoring global order. The importance of restoring peace is paramount. Without peace, we will be forced to endure World War III—the destruction and loss of life is unfathomable. Share this document with whoever is willing to listen.
The core of the peace plan is as follows. Yet, it is essential to read the full proposal to understand why these solutions could restore peace and change the course of history.
A plausible scenario / Restoration Deal Package
Putting the above together, a possible realistic “Restoration Deal” (from Russia’s perspective) might look like this:
- Russia agrees to end the Ukrainian War in return for the honoring of the Minsk Agreement, a freeze of conflict lines, and allow the Donbas to vote on their basic human right to decide their own fate
- In return, the U.S. (and EU) lift key sanctions on energy, rare earth exports, and financial transactions in stages
- Russia commits to independent oversight (by international monitors) of resource exports, pricing, and revenue accounting
What the U.S. might realistically demand
(and what Russia would have to give)
From the U.S. (and allies) side, the demands would likely include:
- Full transparency, auditing, and verification (to ensure that Russia does not exploit the relief to fund further military aggression)
- Oversight on technology transfers and security constraints
- Guarantees that lifted sanctions are reversible if Russia reneges
- Some quid pro quo on Ukraine: withdrawal, territorial concessions, ceasefire, no reparations payments for Ukraine
- Human rights, protection of minority groups, recognition of international law norms, and any Ukrainians located in the Donbas should be compensated to vacate the region
Russia would effectively have to offer more than just trade goods—it would have to offer political concessions, oversight, and legal guarantees that would enable it to join the world economy as an equal partner
Would such a deal restore Russia’s economy?
These proposals will help stabilize and revive parts of the Russian economy, but it will take time to establish a full “restoration” since that is not possible in the short-term. Some likely outcomes:
- Increased export revenues from resource and rare-earth deals
- Inflow of foreign investment (if investor confidence returns)
- Technology and capacity rebuild via joint ventures
- Partial reintegration into global financial systems (banking, capital markets)
- Pressure/drive for domestic reforms (if tied to the deal)
If Trump stops listening to these losers who have never won a single war to date yet have created the largest perpetual rolling debt for their personal hatreds. Perhaps we stand a chance for peace. In these meetings with Zelensky, Trump must abandon Europe and the Neocons and be the real peacemaker. Zelensky must be stripped of his arrogant, greedy power.
My ultimatum would be simple
(1)You will honor the Minsk Agreement and allow the people of the Donbas to vote on their human right to remain as part of Ukraine, which hates their very existence and has engaged in ethnic cleansing.
(2) If Zelensky refuses, I will impose sanctions on Ukraine, and NO American company will be allowed to invest in Ukraine to cut off his trillion-dollar rebuild dream to become the richest billionaire of Ukraine.
(3) If NATO or the EU refuses to honor the very agreement that they signed, the US will withdraw from NATO.
(4) We cut a deal with Russia, allowing American companies to enter joint ventures in Russia to exploit the rare earths and resources with a joint guarantee that their investments will be safe.
(5) All sanctions of Russia are to be lifted, including the Magnitsky Act, with the sole exception of sanctions that were against individual spies.
(6) Agree to do a joint venture in the Arctic and Antarctica for natural resources and accept Putin’s proposal for a tunnel to Alaska.
Bottom line
(1) Drop all Sanctions
(2) Allow Joint Venture in Russia Jointly Guaranteed
(3) Agree to establish free trade zones
(4) Allow the Tunnel from Russia to Alaska
(5) EU must honor the Minsk Agreement or the USA exits NATO
(6) Ukraine must allow elections and must honor the Minsk Agreement or executive order prohibits all investment in Ukraine by any American company directly or indirectly
(7) If the Donbas votes to separate as in Czechoslovakia and in the Balkans, then they are to recognized by the United Nations or US withdraws all support for the United Nations.
Economic decline produces tensions, and this is what we are witnessing on a global scale, primarily due in part to the crisis in sovereign debts that nations are increasingly finding more difficult to service. The risk of a sanction producing war is far greater during an economic contraction, especially when Russia looks at this as a confrontation with NATO rather than Ukraine.