如何看待拜登近日称其当选总统当晚习近平致电：「民主难以为继，专制将主宰世界」？
美国总统拜登披露，他当选总统那晚，中国国家主席习近平在电话中告诉他，民主「无以为继」，终有一天「专制将主宰世界」。
美国《新闻周刊》（Newsweek）27日报导，拜登向美国海军军官学校（U.S. Naval Academy）毕业生发表演说指出，「我们正经历专制与民主的全球对抗」。
拜登提到，「比起其他国家领袖，我会晤习近平还蛮多次的。胜选之夜他致电给我，提到他先前多次说过的话说，在21世纪民主『无以为继，专制将主宰世界』，为什么？局势骤变，民主需要凝聚共识而且费时，但你没时间了」。
报导指出，拜登与习近平时常就外交政策针锋相对，因美国领导人拥护民主，而习近平倡议专制。拜登27日重申，他深信民主终将战胜犹如中国与俄罗斯这般的独裁国家。
报导说，拜登以乌克兰为例佐证他的主张，并说当俄罗斯总统蒲亭（Vladimir Putin）意图使全欧洲芬兰化，迫使各国保持中立，但实际上蒲亭之举反使欧洲北约化。
报导指出，美国海军军官学校位在马里兰州安纳波利斯（Annapolis）。拜登告诉今年的毕业生，「习近平错了，在座所有准军官们，当你们远扬航向这个世界，将不仅以身为美军一分子为荣，你们还将是我们民主体制的代表与捍卫者」。
报导说，拜登表示：「听起来有点儿老掉牙，但实际上这就是我们的民主，这也就是为何你们宣示并非对我也就是你们的三军统帅或任何政治领袖，而是对美国宪法，我们国家对你们寄予厚望」。
报导指出，近几个月，许多国家纷纷制裁俄罗斯，并以军事与人道救助支持乌克兰，以力挺这个无畏俄国入侵的国家捍卫主权。虽然俄罗斯最强大的盟友是中国，但实际上在乌克兰战争中，俄国盟友寥寥可数。
报导说，拜登概述战事爆发长达3个月期间，多国襄助乌克兰的义举，还有对俄罗斯的制裁，并表示「我们站队并非基于地缘─东西两端、太平洋与大西洋两方，而是基于价值」。
报导指出，拜登说，「美国领导不仅凭借着国力的展现，更是凭借着以身作则的影响力，想想为什么大多数的国家愿意支持我们」。
拜登告诉在场毕业生，「你们将运用的最强而有力的利器，就是我们无与伦比的全球盟友关系，以及我们伙伴关系的力量」。 （中央社）
https://tw.appledaily.com/international/20220530/YO7NJJBSMVHOHDR2CVRRPNSTNA/
美国《新闻周刊》（Newsweek）27日报导，拜登向美国海军军官学校（U.S. Naval Academy）毕业生发表演说指出，「我们正经历专制与民主的全球对抗」。
拜登提到，「比起其他国家领袖，我会晤习近平还蛮多次的。胜选之夜他致电给我，提到他先前多次说过的话说，在21世纪民主『无以为继，专制将主宰世界』，为什么？局势骤变，民主需要凝聚共识而且费时，但你没时间了」。
报导指出，拜登与习近平时常就外交政策针锋相对，因美国领导人拥护民主，而习近平倡议专制。拜登27日重申，他深信民主终将战胜犹如中国与俄罗斯这般的独裁国家。
报导说，拜登以乌克兰为例佐证他的主张，并说当俄罗斯总统蒲亭（Vladimir Putin）意图使全欧洲芬兰化，迫使各国保持中立，但实际上蒲亭之举反使欧洲北约化。
报导指出，美国海军军官学校位在马里兰州安纳波利斯（Annapolis）。拜登告诉今年的毕业生，「习近平错了，在座所有准军官们，当你们远扬航向这个世界，将不仅以身为美军一分子为荣，你们还将是我们民主体制的代表与捍卫者」。
报导说，拜登表示：「听起来有点儿老掉牙，但实际上这就是我们的民主，这也就是为何你们宣示并非对我也就是你们的三军统帅或任何政治领袖，而是对美国宪法，我们国家对你们寄予厚望」。
报导指出，近几个月，许多国家纷纷制裁俄罗斯，并以军事与人道救助支持乌克兰，以力挺这个无畏俄国入侵的国家捍卫主权。虽然俄罗斯最强大的盟友是中国，但实际上在乌克兰战争中，俄国盟友寥寥可数。
报导说，拜登概述战事爆发长达3个月期间，多国襄助乌克兰的义举，还有对俄罗斯的制裁，并表示「我们站队并非基于地缘─东西两端、太平洋与大西洋两方，而是基于价值」。
报导指出，拜登说，「美国领导不仅凭借着国力的展现，更是凭借着以身作则的影响力，想想为什么大多数的国家愿意支持我们」。
拜登告诉在场毕业生，「你们将运用的最强而有力的利器，就是我们无与伦比的全球盟友关系，以及我们伙伴关系的力量」。 （中央社）
https://tw.appledaily.com/international/20220530/YO7NJJBSMVHOHDR2CVRRPNSTNA/
这位小学文化水准的领袖认为专制是人类文明发展方向？别人又不是没专制过，那时候你不是被人收拾的挺惨的吗？用通俗的话讲，人家以前混黑社会的时候你还穿开裆裤呢，就像拜登说的，美军效忠的是美国宪法，别人已经进步到文明开化的阶段，中国还停留在全国上下效忠领袖拿耍流氓当威风的野蛮时代，一个行政指挥司法的野蛮国家，居然还觉得别人应该向自己学习靠拢，真是笑死人了，看到习近平就好像看到慈禧觉得海外蛮夷无一不向往大清一样
我们假设全球各个国家真的如习近平这个文盲所愿变回专制国家会发生什么
首先日本如果失去了美国的捆绑，再次变成专制国家，日本立刻就会把先进的工业技术和发达的经济转换为战争机器，中国别说在钓鱼岛跟日本人跳脸了，只怕第一时间就会被强大的日本海军在东海直接骑脸碾压，最后中国或者中国的一部分可能再次被纳入东亚共荣圈，中国再次成为东亚病夫
至于欧洲大陆那边，衰弱又富含天然资源的俄罗斯联邦会被统一和专制的欧洲联军毫不留情的肢解，东斯拉夫人再次成为欧洲贱民
最后如果美国变成专制国家，只怕直接军管联合国所在地，凡是反对美国的外交官直接拒发签证或者枪毙，凡是跟美国唱反调的国家直接全国性芯片和技术封锁，连安卓和windows系统都给你断了，让你直接回到原始社会，伊朗朝鲜那种跳脚的货色分分钟就被海军陆战队打成一片废墟，全球到处游荡的十几艘航母和美元霸权很短的时间就能威逼全球各个国家俯首称臣，当然我知道，中国人一定会心甘情愿的臣服于这种美国
我们假设全球各个国家真的如习近平这个文盲所愿变回专制国家会发生什么
首先日本如果失去了美国的捆绑，再次变成专制国家，日本立刻就会把先进的工业技术和发达的经济转换为战争机器，中国别说在钓鱼岛跟日本人跳脸了，只怕第一时间就会被强大的日本海军在东海直接骑脸碾压，最后中国或者中国的一部分可能再次被纳入东亚共荣圈，中国再次成为东亚病夫
至于欧洲大陆那边，衰弱又富含天然资源的俄罗斯联邦会被统一和专制的欧洲联军毫不留情的肢解，东斯拉夫人再次成为欧洲贱民
最后如果美国变成专制国家，只怕直接军管联合国所在地，凡是反对美国的外交官直接拒发签证或者枪毙，凡是跟美国唱反调的国家直接全国性芯片和技术封锁，连安卓和windows系统都给你断了，让你直接回到原始社会，伊朗朝鲜那种跳脚的货色分分钟就被海军陆战队打成一片废墟，全球到处游荡的十几艘航母和美元霸权很短的时间就能威逼全球各个国家俯首称臣，当然我知道，中国人一定会心甘情愿的臣服于这种美国
hkfool
從來職業無分貴賤，黑警POPO有委任證會捉賊唔會蒙面, 佢地係政權私人 ARMY 唔係警察, 終於有證人證明差佬輪姦。。。如果我提的问题和写的故事能够让一两个人重新思考片刻，我已经要感谢品葱...我需要冬眠了。
演讲全文在这里（白宫网站），下面也直接帖上，其中他对习的一段精彩回忆加黑了，，讨论区里不看一眼就说假的是什么回事？
Remarks by President Biden at the United States Naval Academy’s Class of 2022 Graduation and Commissioning Ceremony
MAY 27, 2022
•
STATEMENTS AND RELEASES
10:37 A.M. EDT
THE PRESIDENT: Hello, Naval Academy! Whoa.
Before I begin my speech, a thought crossed my mind as I was told the Class of ‘72 is here. I was appointed to the Academy in 1965 by a senator who I was running against in 1972. (Laughter.) Never planned it that way. I wasn’t old enough to be sworn in. I was only 29 years old when I was running. He was a fine man, and his name was J. Caleb Boggs.
I didn’t come to the Academy because I wanted to be a football star. And you had a guy named Staubach and Bellino here. So I went to Delaware.
But all kidding aside, the best line of the debate was — after it was all over, the announcer — the questioner who was a good guy but supported my opponent — who was a good man as well, I might add — and he said, “Senator Boggs, you have anything else you want to say?” And he said, “Yes, just one thing.” And he took the microphone. He said, “You know, Joe, if you had accepted my commission to the Aca- — my appointment to the Academy,” he said, “you’d still have one year and three months active duty, and I’d have no problems right now.” (Laughter.)
So, the Class of ’72 — (laughs) — welcome. You guys must be very proud of all you’ve seen and done.
Well, midshipmen, you made it! You made it! (Applause.)
I’ll bet there were times you wondered if you’d ever see this day — (laughter) — especially in those early days when you had to chop everywhere, memorize every Reef Point to make it through the Sea Trials, so — and even — even passing chemistry, for God’s sake. (Laughs.)
Well, this education has at times pushed the edge of what you thought would be possible in order to develop you morally, mentally, and physically.
And it was worth it. It was worth it all because today you stand ready to assume the title you’ve been working toward for so long: Ensign, the United States Navy. Second lieutenant, the United States Marine Corps.
Members of the greatest fighting force in the history of the world. And that’s no exaggeration. You have earned it. Congratulations. (Applause.)
I mean it — you really are. I’ve been in and out of Iraq and Afghanistan over 40 — I think 38 times. My son spent a year in Iraq, won the Bronze Star, Conspicuous Service Medal. I lost him.
But any rate, I’ve seen you in action. This is the finest military — not a joke. We have the finest military in the history of the world.
And thank you, Admiral — Admiral Buck, for the work you and your team have done to put these young men and women in shape, when they arrived here four days [years] ago on I-Day, into officers of the Armed Services of the United States of America.
And, Secretary Del Toro, Admiral Gilday, General Berger, you know better than anyone how important this — these missions are that we’re going to ask these young officers to carry out.
And looking out at this field, it’s clear to me we’re going to be sending our finest.
Congressman Ruppersberger, it’s great to see you here. I’m told you’re here.
I also want to recognize Congressman DesJarlais and — who — and Congressman Crowley, both here today as proud parents of commissioning midshipmen. (Applause.)
And, by the way — and I know — you know that all midshipmen here are holding in their hearts the memory of two classmates who tragically did not live to see this day. I hope I’m pronouncing Duke’s last correctly — Carillo. And Michael — and Michael Myles James.
Folks — midshipmen, this is your day. But I want to start by recognizing the people who got you here: your parents, your family — everyone here that shows their support to get you here, it’s their day as well.
So, midshipmen, stand up and clap for them. For them! (Applause.) I mean it.
And, moms and dads and grandparents, thanks for instilling such honor and integrity in these young women and men. (Applause.)
Class of 2022, you’ve made incredible memories — please, have a seat — during your time in the Yard.
After all this — after all this, the class holds one of the fastest Herndon Climbs in history — (applause) — upholding a tradition set by the “link in the chain” — class chain — 50 years ago.
This is a class that earned a record number of wins against the Army in the “N-Star” Competition. (Applause.)
I hope my son up in heaven doesn’t hear me saying that part. (Laughter.) He’s Army.
So many wins, you ran out of room on that flagpole, man. (Laughs.)
Look, this is a class of Midshipman Diego Fagot, who wasn’t expecting that snap in this year’s Army-Navy Game. But once he got the ball, he knew what the hell to do with it, didn’t he? You won the game. You won the game.
The class of Midshipman Sarah Skinner, the 54th Rhodes Scholar from the United States Naval Academy — (applause) — 54th — and led the Women’s Rugby team to a national title. (Applause.) Stand up. I want you standing up. (Applause.) And now Sarah is on the Olympic Development team. I can’t wait to see you, kid. I can’t wait to see you.
When I couldn’t play football anymore, I played rugby in law school. I should’ve spent more time in law school. (Laughter.)
But at any rate, class of Midshipman, First Class, Andre Rascoe, Delta Company — your class president. (Applause.) I don’t know, but somebody told me you may have questions for me. (Laughter.)
I think only the class understands that one.
You’ve all got so much to be proud of. You really do. (Laughter.)
And, by the way, once you’re commissioned, remember: I’m your Commander-in-Chief. (Laughter.) So don’t ask me too tough a question, okay?
Look — and I know, unlike me, when I graduated from the University of Delaware —
AUDIENCE MEMBER: Wooo!
THE PRESIDENT: — I had a few — thank you — I had a few minor infractions, like hosing down an RA in a — anyway. (Laughter.)
Unfortunately, this — we didn’t have the same tradition you have here. So, before I take care of you, let’s not forget: This is also the class that also got rowdy during the Air Force week in plebe year, and they’re still trying to clean the chocolate syrup off the ceiling in King Hall. (Laughter.)
You lived through “Red Beach Massacre.” (Applause.) And that helped — and that helped the printers “earn their jump wings.” (Applause.) If anyone wants to fess up to getting a printer onto the Chapel Dome, now’s your moment. (Laughter.) No one is going to admit it, huh? Okay.
Because as your Commander-in-Chief, in keeping with longstanding tradition, I hereby absolve all those serving restrictions for minor infractions. You are absolved. (Applause.)
And I — as I said, I wished all my graduation speakers would’ve been able to do that. (Laughs.) You all think I’m kidding; I’m not. (Laughter.)
Midshipmen, above all, the Academy has trained you to be leaders. Easy word to throw around, but hard to accomplish. You didn’t take the easier route when you chose the Academy and, again, when you signed your Two for Sevens.
You chose a life of service and purpose. You chose trial and sacrifice. You chose to be part of a mission that is greater than any individual.
While every class of midshipmen is tested, you faced added challenges to maintain a sense of mission and community and purpose when the global pandemic forced everything — literally everything — to change.
When you were told not to return after spring break as “youngsters.”
When in your second year you weren’t allowed to see any other — anybody other than your roommate. Hope to hell you picked right. (Laughter.)
And when you had to take your classes over Joom [sic] — Zoom, I should say, sitting in your uniforms and mesh shorts. (Laughter.) Oh, I figured that.
And then coming back to the Yard as Firsties not only to reform, but to remember what this place and what this time is supposed to be like; to return to the brigade to what it was pre-COVID and rebuild morale.
You had the responsibility to right the ship. And all of you stepped up, I’m told. You came together. You learned the first and most important lesson of leadership: to always, always care for your people, to respect everyone’s talents, to be inclusive, and to make sure that the United States Navy and the United States Marine Corps draw from the full strength and diversity of this nation. Everybody.
Midshipmen, for the rest of your careers, you’re going to face challenges unforeseen.
You’re going to have to adapt and be ready to lead your people through whatever lies ahead. To state the obvious: No generation of graduates gets to pick what world they’re going live — they’re going to graduate into. It’s already been formed for you. But you must change it.
No officer knows the range of challenges they’ll face when they commission.
And, Class of 2022, you are graduating at an inflection point not only in American history but in world history. And I mean it. The challenge we face and the choices we make are more consequential than ever.
Things are changing so rapidly that the next 10 years will be the decisive decade of this century, because they’re going to shape what our world looks like and the values that will guide it not just for the immediate future, but for generations to come. And that is not hyperbole.
Over the past few years, we’ve seen how interconnected the world is. The deadly pandemic has impacted not just our own schooling, but almost every aspect of our lives — impacts of disruptions to the global supply chain causing significant inflation; accelerating the climate crisis that’s leading to rising seas and more severe weather patterns arou- — around the globe.
And Putin’s brutal, brutal war in Ukraine: Not only is he trying to take over Ukraine, he’s literally trying to wipe out the culture and identity of the Ukrainian people, attacking schools, nurseries, hospitals, museums with no other purpose than to eliminate a culture. A direct assault on the fundamental tenets of rule-based international order.
That’s what you’re graduating into. That’s the world in which ensigns and second lieutenants — a world that more than ever requires strong, principled, engaged American leadership; where America leads not only by the example of its power, but the power of its example.
Think of why most nations agreed to support us. It’s the example — it’s the example we set.
And you’ll learn to crew the most advanced ships in the world, train the most elite combat units, conduct undetected submarine missions, fly the most advanced fighter planes.
But the most powerful tool that you’ll wield is our unmatched network of global alliances and the strength of our partnerships — which, since I got elected, I’ve been trying to re-establish in detail.
Earlier this week, I returned from my first trip as President — been there before — as President though — to the Indo-Pacific, a region that will be vital to the future of our world.
I met with the leaders of Japan — the heads of state of Japan, the Republic of Korea. I participated in a meeting of the Quad, which I restarted over China’s objection — including Australia, Japan, India, and the United States — four leading democracies in the Indo-Pacific.
And I launched, together with 13 other countries across the region, the new Indo-Pacific Economic Framework to help write the rules of the road for the 21st century.
Before I departed Asia — before I left for Asia, I should say, I got a phone call from the Prime Minister of Sweden and the President of Finland — could they come and see me in the Oval. They came to ask me whether I would support them joining NATO. The actions taken by Putin were an attempt to — to use my phrase — to “Findalize” all of Europe — make it all neutral. Instead, he “NATOized” all of Europe.
And all of this is illustrative of a foreign policy that is built around the power of working together with Allies and partners to amplify our strength, to solve problems, to project our power beyond what we can do alone, and to preserve stability in an uncertain world.
This is the work that will be asked of you. This is not hyperbole. I’m being deadly earnest with you, because it will be.
As sailors and Marines, submariners and SEALs, Navy aviators and surface warfare officers, we’re going to look to you to ensure the security of the American people, to build connections and strengthen interoperability of — with our allies and partners around the world.
You’ve already started that work here at the Academy, where today we are graduating 12 international midshipmen, representing 10 countries, who will commission as officers in the militaries of their nations.
Graduates, you will be the symbol and the strength of your commitment to lead the world.
You’re going to stand sentinel, often shoulder-to-shoulder, with our allies and partners in critical regions of the world — like the service women and men I just visited in the Republic of Korea or the troops I spent time with in Poland in March who are making real our commitment to the security of our NATO Allies.
In the Indo-Pacific, a maritime theater, [you] will be the leading edge of our response to natural or humanitarian disasters, showing people throughout the region the unmatched ability of the United States to be a force for good.
You’ll defend the international rules of the road and underwrite the future for the Indo-Pacific that is free and open, ensure freedom of navigation of the South China Sea and beyond, and make sure the sea lanes remain open and secure.
These longstanding, basic maritime principles are the bedrock of a global economy and global stability. And you’re going to help knit together our allies in Europe with our allies in the Indo-Pacific.
For the first time — if I can hesitate for a second here — did anybody think, when I called for sanctions against Russia, that in addition to NATO, that Australia, Japan, North [South] Korea, some of the ASEAN countries, would stand up and support those sanctions? The world is moving so rapidly. I need not tell you aviators. Within the next decade, you’re going to be able to circumvent the world in — within the atmosphere in a little less than — a little more than an hour.
Things are changing.
And Putin’s brutal assault on Ukraine has spurred a truly global response not just from Europe, but from Japan, Korea, Singapore, New Zealand, and more — standing with us to impose sanctions on Russia.
Australia, sending military aid.
Germany, for the first time, significantly upping their budget. Germany.
Fiji, assisting the FBI in seizing the yacht of an oligarch.
We’re seeing the world align not in terms of geography — East and West, Pacific and Atlantic — but in terms of values.
We’re living through a global struggle between autocracies and democracies. And I will note — and my co- — I’ve met more with Xi Jinping than any other world leader has. When he called me to congratulate me on election night, he said to me what he said many times before. He said, “Democracies cannot be sustained in the 21st century. Autocracies will run the world. Why? Things are changing so rapidly. Democracies require a consensus, and it takes time, and you don’t have the time.”
He’s wrong.
Each of you, as you go out into the world, will not only be a proud member of the Armed Forces of the United States of America, you’ll be representatives and defenders of our democracy. It sounds corny but, literally, our democracy.
That’s why you swear an oath not to me as your Commander-in-Chief or to any political leader, but to the Constitution.
Our nation is placing in you great trust and great faith. A young we- — man with me today, carrying in town the football. All the responsibility given to so many of you, so consequential. Because you’ve chose — you’ve chosen the honorable path that few before you have done.
And you’re going to look to uphold the honor of this institution and the generation of proud patriots who’ve passed this way before you. Patriots like a dear friend of mine, John McCain.
John and I went after each other hammer and tong on the Senate floor. We disagreed politically on things. But being here, I can’t help think of John and how the Naval Academy meant so much to him. He chose these grounds for his final resting place.
John was an American hero who withstood torture, years of being held as a prisoner of war. And when he came home, he decided to continue — he wanted to continue to serve. We traveled tens of thousands of miles together as he — staffing me as a senator.
I’m one of the reasons — and I used to always get kidded by my Democratic friends — I talked him into running.
He was a man of great principle and capacity. He always lived by a code — the same code that you all have been taught. It’s not just words, it’s real: duty, honor, loyalty.
He kept that code throughout his years as a prisoner of war, all the time he served in the United States Congress. As I said, we often disagreed, but we were close friends. John and I, we knew one another.
In March of 2018, I was honored that John asked me — because he wasn’t physically able — to come to the Naval Academy and receive on his behalf the Alumni Association’s Distinguished Graduate Award and speak for him.
Shortly after that, when John was on his deathbed in his home in Arizona, I went to see him.
I was leaving, after the visit, and in a voice barely above a whisper, he called me over to his bedside. He said, “Joe, will you do my eulogy?” I said, “Yes, John.” And literally at the same time, two guys who think they’re hardass guys looked to one another and said, “I love you.”
Class of 2022, John McCain’s memorial was one of the first
experiences you had at the Academy back in 2018.
Your class motto, “Not all of me shall die,” I can’t help but think must be a reflection — some reflection of that moment in your lives, a reminder of the responsibilities you have taken on and the legacy you will leave behind.
It’s a promise — a promise you made to each other and to this institution, because what lives on will be the service you will give to others and the timeless principles that you’re willing to sacrifice everything to defend.
In this moment, we must steer our nation and our world through this decisive decade. I hope you’ll keep the memory of the example of Academy graduates, like my friend John McCain, close in your hearts as you embark on your commissions.
I cannot promise you the way will be straight or the sailing will be easy, but I can promise you that you all have the tools needed to navigate any waters you encounter.
This great academy has prepared you to face every challenge and overcome any obstacle. You are ready.
For my wish to you is fair winds and following seas, because I know you will remain always faithful.
May God protect you all and may He set you on your journey. And may God protect all those who wear the uniform of the United States of America.
Thank you. Thank you for your service. (Applause.)
11:01 A.M. EDT
Remarks by President Biden at the United States Naval Academy’s Class of 2022 Graduation and Commissioning Ceremony
MAY 27, 2022
•
STATEMENTS AND RELEASES
10:37 A.M. EDT
THE PRESIDENT: Hello, Naval Academy! Whoa.
Before I begin my speech, a thought crossed my mind as I was told the Class of ‘72 is here. I was appointed to the Academy in 1965 by a senator who I was running against in 1972. (Laughter.) Never planned it that way. I wasn’t old enough to be sworn in. I was only 29 years old when I was running. He was a fine man, and his name was J. Caleb Boggs.
I didn’t come to the Academy because I wanted to be a football star. And you had a guy named Staubach and Bellino here. So I went to Delaware.
But all kidding aside, the best line of the debate was — after it was all over, the announcer — the questioner who was a good guy but supported my opponent — who was a good man as well, I might add — and he said, “Senator Boggs, you have anything else you want to say?” And he said, “Yes, just one thing.” And he took the microphone. He said, “You know, Joe, if you had accepted my commission to the Aca- — my appointment to the Academy,” he said, “you’d still have one year and three months active duty, and I’d have no problems right now.” (Laughter.)
So, the Class of ’72 — (laughs) — welcome. You guys must be very proud of all you’ve seen and done.
Well, midshipmen, you made it! You made it! (Applause.)
I’ll bet there were times you wondered if you’d ever see this day — (laughter) — especially in those early days when you had to chop everywhere, memorize every Reef Point to make it through the Sea Trials, so — and even — even passing chemistry, for God’s sake. (Laughs.)
Well, this education has at times pushed the edge of what you thought would be possible in order to develop you morally, mentally, and physically.
And it was worth it. It was worth it all because today you stand ready to assume the title you’ve been working toward for so long: Ensign, the United States Navy. Second lieutenant, the United States Marine Corps.
Members of the greatest fighting force in the history of the world. And that’s no exaggeration. You have earned it. Congratulations. (Applause.)
I mean it — you really are. I’ve been in and out of Iraq and Afghanistan over 40 — I think 38 times. My son spent a year in Iraq, won the Bronze Star, Conspicuous Service Medal. I lost him.
But any rate, I’ve seen you in action. This is the finest military — not a joke. We have the finest military in the history of the world.
And thank you, Admiral — Admiral Buck, for the work you and your team have done to put these young men and women in shape, when they arrived here four days [years] ago on I-Day, into officers of the Armed Services of the United States of America.
And, Secretary Del Toro, Admiral Gilday, General Berger, you know better than anyone how important this — these missions are that we’re going to ask these young officers to carry out.
And looking out at this field, it’s clear to me we’re going to be sending our finest.
Congressman Ruppersberger, it’s great to see you here. I’m told you’re here.
I also want to recognize Congressman DesJarlais and — who — and Congressman Crowley, both here today as proud parents of commissioning midshipmen. (Applause.)
And, by the way — and I know — you know that all midshipmen here are holding in their hearts the memory of two classmates who tragically did not live to see this day. I hope I’m pronouncing Duke’s last correctly — Carillo. And Michael — and Michael Myles James.
Folks — midshipmen, this is your day. But I want to start by recognizing the people who got you here: your parents, your family — everyone here that shows their support to get you here, it’s their day as well.
So, midshipmen, stand up and clap for them. For them! (Applause.) I mean it.
And, moms and dads and grandparents, thanks for instilling such honor and integrity in these young women and men. (Applause.)
Class of 2022, you’ve made incredible memories — please, have a seat — during your time in the Yard.
After all this — after all this, the class holds one of the fastest Herndon Climbs in history — (applause) — upholding a tradition set by the “link in the chain” — class chain — 50 years ago.
This is a class that earned a record number of wins against the Army in the “N-Star” Competition. (Applause.)
I hope my son up in heaven doesn’t hear me saying that part. (Laughter.) He’s Army.
So many wins, you ran out of room on that flagpole, man. (Laughs.)
Look, this is a class of Midshipman Diego Fagot, who wasn’t expecting that snap in this year’s Army-Navy Game. But once he got the ball, he knew what the hell to do with it, didn’t he? You won the game. You won the game.
The class of Midshipman Sarah Skinner, the 54th Rhodes Scholar from the United States Naval Academy — (applause) — 54th — and led the Women’s Rugby team to a national title. (Applause.) Stand up. I want you standing up. (Applause.) And now Sarah is on the Olympic Development team. I can’t wait to see you, kid. I can’t wait to see you.
When I couldn’t play football anymore, I played rugby in law school. I should’ve spent more time in law school. (Laughter.)
But at any rate, class of Midshipman, First Class, Andre Rascoe, Delta Company — your class president. (Applause.) I don’t know, but somebody told me you may have questions for me. (Laughter.)
I think only the class understands that one.
You’ve all got so much to be proud of. You really do. (Laughter.)
And, by the way, once you’re commissioned, remember: I’m your Commander-in-Chief. (Laughter.) So don’t ask me too tough a question, okay?
Look — and I know, unlike me, when I graduated from the University of Delaware —
AUDIENCE MEMBER: Wooo!
THE PRESIDENT: — I had a few — thank you — I had a few minor infractions, like hosing down an RA in a — anyway. (Laughter.)
Unfortunately, this — we didn’t have the same tradition you have here. So, before I take care of you, let’s not forget: This is also the class that also got rowdy during the Air Force week in plebe year, and they’re still trying to clean the chocolate syrup off the ceiling in King Hall. (Laughter.)
You lived through “Red Beach Massacre.” (Applause.) And that helped — and that helped the printers “earn their jump wings.” (Applause.) If anyone wants to fess up to getting a printer onto the Chapel Dome, now’s your moment. (Laughter.) No one is going to admit it, huh? Okay.
Because as your Commander-in-Chief, in keeping with longstanding tradition, I hereby absolve all those serving restrictions for minor infractions. You are absolved. (Applause.)
And I — as I said, I wished all my graduation speakers would’ve been able to do that. (Laughs.) You all think I’m kidding; I’m not. (Laughter.)
Midshipmen, above all, the Academy has trained you to be leaders. Easy word to throw around, but hard to accomplish. You didn’t take the easier route when you chose the Academy and, again, when you signed your Two for Sevens.
You chose a life of service and purpose. You chose trial and sacrifice. You chose to be part of a mission that is greater than any individual.
While every class of midshipmen is tested, you faced added challenges to maintain a sense of mission and community and purpose when the global pandemic forced everything — literally everything — to change.
When you were told not to return after spring break as “youngsters.”
When in your second year you weren’t allowed to see any other — anybody other than your roommate. Hope to hell you picked right. (Laughter.)
And when you had to take your classes over Joom [sic] — Zoom, I should say, sitting in your uniforms and mesh shorts. (Laughter.) Oh, I figured that.
And then coming back to the Yard as Firsties not only to reform, but to remember what this place and what this time is supposed to be like; to return to the brigade to what it was pre-COVID and rebuild morale.
You had the responsibility to right the ship. And all of you stepped up, I’m told. You came together. You learned the first and most important lesson of leadership: to always, always care for your people, to respect everyone’s talents, to be inclusive, and to make sure that the United States Navy and the United States Marine Corps draw from the full strength and diversity of this nation. Everybody.
Midshipmen, for the rest of your careers, you’re going to face challenges unforeseen.
You’re going to have to adapt and be ready to lead your people through whatever lies ahead. To state the obvious: No generation of graduates gets to pick what world they’re going live — they’re going to graduate into. It’s already been formed for you. But you must change it.
No officer knows the range of challenges they’ll face when they commission.
And, Class of 2022, you are graduating at an inflection point not only in American history but in world history. And I mean it. The challenge we face and the choices we make are more consequential than ever.
Things are changing so rapidly that the next 10 years will be the decisive decade of this century, because they’re going to shape what our world looks like and the values that will guide it not just for the immediate future, but for generations to come. And that is not hyperbole.
Over the past few years, we’ve seen how interconnected the world is. The deadly pandemic has impacted not just our own schooling, but almost every aspect of our lives — impacts of disruptions to the global supply chain causing significant inflation; accelerating the climate crisis that’s leading to rising seas and more severe weather patterns arou- — around the globe.
And Putin’s brutal, brutal war in Ukraine: Not only is he trying to take over Ukraine, he’s literally trying to wipe out the culture and identity of the Ukrainian people, attacking schools, nurseries, hospitals, museums with no other purpose than to eliminate a culture. A direct assault on the fundamental tenets of rule-based international order.
That’s what you’re graduating into. That’s the world in which ensigns and second lieutenants — a world that more than ever requires strong, principled, engaged American leadership; where America leads not only by the example of its power, but the power of its example.
Think of why most nations agreed to support us. It’s the example — it’s the example we set.
And you’ll learn to crew the most advanced ships in the world, train the most elite combat units, conduct undetected submarine missions, fly the most advanced fighter planes.
But the most powerful tool that you’ll wield is our unmatched network of global alliances and the strength of our partnerships — which, since I got elected, I’ve been trying to re-establish in detail.
Earlier this week, I returned from my first trip as President — been there before — as President though — to the Indo-Pacific, a region that will be vital to the future of our world.
I met with the leaders of Japan — the heads of state of Japan, the Republic of Korea. I participated in a meeting of the Quad, which I restarted over China’s objection — including Australia, Japan, India, and the United States — four leading democracies in the Indo-Pacific.
And I launched, together with 13 other countries across the region, the new Indo-Pacific Economic Framework to help write the rules of the road for the 21st century.
Before I departed Asia — before I left for Asia, I should say, I got a phone call from the Prime Minister of Sweden and the President of Finland — could they come and see me in the Oval. They came to ask me whether I would support them joining NATO. The actions taken by Putin were an attempt to — to use my phrase — to “Findalize” all of Europe — make it all neutral. Instead, he “NATOized” all of Europe.
And all of this is illustrative of a foreign policy that is built around the power of working together with Allies and partners to amplify our strength, to solve problems, to project our power beyond what we can do alone, and to preserve stability in an uncertain world.
This is the work that will be asked of you. This is not hyperbole. I’m being deadly earnest with you, because it will be.
As sailors and Marines, submariners and SEALs, Navy aviators and surface warfare officers, we’re going to look to you to ensure the security of the American people, to build connections and strengthen interoperability of — with our allies and partners around the world.
You’ve already started that work here at the Academy, where today we are graduating 12 international midshipmen, representing 10 countries, who will commission as officers in the militaries of their nations.
Graduates, you will be the symbol and the strength of your commitment to lead the world.
You’re going to stand sentinel, often shoulder-to-shoulder, with our allies and partners in critical regions of the world — like the service women and men I just visited in the Republic of Korea or the troops I spent time with in Poland in March who are making real our commitment to the security of our NATO Allies.
In the Indo-Pacific, a maritime theater, [you] will be the leading edge of our response to natural or humanitarian disasters, showing people throughout the region the unmatched ability of the United States to be a force for good.
You’ll defend the international rules of the road and underwrite the future for the Indo-Pacific that is free and open, ensure freedom of navigation of the South China Sea and beyond, and make sure the sea lanes remain open and secure.
These longstanding, basic maritime principles are the bedrock of a global economy and global stability. And you’re going to help knit together our allies in Europe with our allies in the Indo-Pacific.
For the first time — if I can hesitate for a second here — did anybody think, when I called for sanctions against Russia, that in addition to NATO, that Australia, Japan, North [South] Korea, some of the ASEAN countries, would stand up and support those sanctions? The world is moving so rapidly. I need not tell you aviators. Within the next decade, you’re going to be able to circumvent the world in — within the atmosphere in a little less than — a little more than an hour.
Things are changing.
And Putin’s brutal assault on Ukraine has spurred a truly global response not just from Europe, but from Japan, Korea, Singapore, New Zealand, and more — standing with us to impose sanctions on Russia.
Australia, sending military aid.
Germany, for the first time, significantly upping their budget. Germany.
Fiji, assisting the FBI in seizing the yacht of an oligarch.
We’re seeing the world align not in terms of geography — East and West, Pacific and Atlantic — but in terms of values.
We’re living through a global struggle between autocracies and democracies. And I will note — and my co- — I’ve met more with Xi Jinping than any other world leader has. When he called me to congratulate me on election night, he said to me what he said many times before. He said, “Democracies cannot be sustained in the 21st century. Autocracies will run the world. Why? Things are changing so rapidly. Democracies require a consensus, and it takes time, and you don’t have the time.”
He’s wrong.
Each of you, as you go out into the world, will not only be a proud member of the Armed Forces of the United States of America, you’ll be representatives and defenders of our democracy. It sounds corny but, literally, our democracy.
That’s why you swear an oath not to me as your Commander-in-Chief or to any political leader, but to the Constitution.
Our nation is placing in you great trust and great faith. A young we- — man with me today, carrying in town the football. All the responsibility given to so many of you, so consequential. Because you’ve chose — you’ve chosen the honorable path that few before you have done.
And you’re going to look to uphold the honor of this institution and the generation of proud patriots who’ve passed this way before you. Patriots like a dear friend of mine, John McCain.
John and I went after each other hammer and tong on the Senate floor. We disagreed politically on things. But being here, I can’t help think of John and how the Naval Academy meant so much to him. He chose these grounds for his final resting place.
John was an American hero who withstood torture, years of being held as a prisoner of war. And when he came home, he decided to continue — he wanted to continue to serve. We traveled tens of thousands of miles together as he — staffing me as a senator.
I’m one of the reasons — and I used to always get kidded by my Democratic friends — I talked him into running.
He was a man of great principle and capacity. He always lived by a code — the same code that you all have been taught. It’s not just words, it’s real: duty, honor, loyalty.
He kept that code throughout his years as a prisoner of war, all the time he served in the United States Congress. As I said, we often disagreed, but we were close friends. John and I, we knew one another.
In March of 2018, I was honored that John asked me — because he wasn’t physically able — to come to the Naval Academy and receive on his behalf the Alumni Association’s Distinguished Graduate Award and speak for him.
Shortly after that, when John was on his deathbed in his home in Arizona, I went to see him.
I was leaving, after the visit, and in a voice barely above a whisper, he called me over to his bedside. He said, “Joe, will you do my eulogy?” I said, “Yes, John.” And literally at the same time, two guys who think they’re hardass guys looked to one another and said, “I love you.”
Class of 2022, John McCain’s memorial was one of the first
experiences you had at the Academy back in 2018.
Your class motto, “Not all of me shall die,” I can’t help but think must be a reflection — some reflection of that moment in your lives, a reminder of the responsibilities you have taken on and the legacy you will leave behind.
It’s a promise — a promise you made to each other and to this institution, because what lives on will be the service you will give to others and the timeless principles that you’re willing to sacrifice everything to defend.
In this moment, we must steer our nation and our world through this decisive decade. I hope you’ll keep the memory of the example of Academy graduates, like my friend John McCain, close in your hearts as you embark on your commissions.
I cannot promise you the way will be straight or the sailing will be easy, but I can promise you that you all have the tools needed to navigate any waters you encounter.
This great academy has prepared you to face every challenge and overcome any obstacle. You are ready.
For my wish to you is fair winds and following seas, because I know you will remain always faithful.
May God protect you all and may He set you on your journey. And may God protect all those who wear the uniform of the United States of America.
Thank you. Thank you for your service. (Applause.)
11:01 A.M. EDT
过嘴瘾，永远不要认为包子的话有什么深刻的含义，
他真的可能只是想在拜登面前保持优越感，
一个说话连岿然不动都要注音的人的文化素养。。。
他可能连什么是民主什么是专制都没有真正理解。
当初习包子还口嗨过中国要内循环，中国要碳中和，中国要全面小康，
™的全是在吹牛逼，
而且、中国不是已经全面民主了吗
中国才是当今世界最大的民主国家
西方媒体总是把印度说成世界“最大的民主国家”，期冀这个移植了西方民主的国家凭借“民主”优势在综合国力竞争中能够迅速超越中国，以此证明“民主国家”对所谓“威权国家”的制度优越性。这分明是西方的一种政治话语和价值观操作，其目的是把中国特色社会主义制度贴上“非民主”的标签，贬低甚至妖魔化中国的政治经济体制和发展成就。习近平总书记在党的十九大报告中鲜明指出：“我国社会主义民主是维护人民根本利益的最广泛、最真实、最管用的民主。”中国作为世界上人口最多的国家，是当今世界最大的民主国家。
习包子的意思是中国要灭亡了吗
他真的可能只是想在拜登面前保持优越感，
一个说话连岿然不动都要注音的人的文化素养。。。
他可能连什么是民主什么是专制都没有真正理解。
当初习包子还口嗨过中国要内循环，中国要碳中和，中国要全面小康，
™的全是在吹牛逼，
而且、中国不是已经全面民主了吗
中国才是当今世界最大的民主国家
西方媒体总是把印度说成世界“最大的民主国家”，期冀这个移植了西方民主的国家凭借“民主”优势在综合国力竞争中能够迅速超越中国，以此证明“民主国家”对所谓“威权国家”的制度优越性。这分明是西方的一种政治话语和价值观操作，其目的是把中国特色社会主义制度贴上“非民主”的标签，贬低甚至妖魔化中国的政治经济体制和发展成就。习近平总书记在党的十九大报告中鲜明指出：“我国社会主义民主是维护人民根本利益的最广泛、最真实、最管用的民主。”中国作为世界上人口最多的国家，是当今世界最大的民主国家。
习包子的意思是中国要灭亡了吗
包子的意思是：文明比赛不重要，赢才重要，我们不守规则不讲道德，打兴奋剂、出老千必将主宰世界。
它小学文化的脑袋想不明白的是，如果大家都出老千、搞内卷，以人类尊严、人权为代价只为了赢，哪怕做狗不做人也要赢，那你这个匪帮分分钟被人从地球上抹去。
流氓还活在古代，只知道好勇斗狠，一切以压倒别人、赢得比赛为唯一标准。不知道文明时代，有尊严、讲规矩，优雅地比赛，共同维护公平和文明，才是真正的文明参与者。牺牲国人的人权、用鞭子抽打自己的选手、枪毙失败的球员，非但不能算赢得比赛，反而是侮辱人类尊严、遭世人不齿的作弊者。
它自甘为奴并奴役14亿人的反人类犯罪行为，终有一天将接受文明世界、人类历史的审判。
如果真让这些无耻流氓主导国际规则，那么人类将再也没有尊严、自由和创新，全体卷入永无休止的内卷，人类文明堕入苦难遍地的黑暗世纪。
值得庆幸的是，文明比赛的绅士们已经觉醒了，有的是办法收拾你这个不守规矩还自以为得计的小流氓。
它小学文化的脑袋想不明白的是，如果大家都出老千、搞内卷，以人类尊严、人权为代价只为了赢，哪怕做狗不做人也要赢，那你这个匪帮分分钟被人从地球上抹去。
流氓还活在古代，只知道好勇斗狠，一切以压倒别人、赢得比赛为唯一标准。不知道文明时代，有尊严、讲规矩，优雅地比赛，共同维护公平和文明，才是真正的文明参与者。牺牲国人的人权、用鞭子抽打自己的选手、枪毙失败的球员，非但不能算赢得比赛，反而是侮辱人类尊严、遭世人不齿的作弊者。
它自甘为奴并奴役14亿人的反人类犯罪行为，终有一天将接受文明世界、人类历史的审判。
如果真让这些无耻流氓主导国际规则，那么人类将再也没有尊严、自由和创新，全体卷入永无休止的内卷，人类文明堕入苦难遍地的黑暗世纪。
值得庆幸的是，文明比赛的绅士们已经觉醒了，有的是办法收拾你这个不守规矩还自以为得计的小流氓。
包子不满意也可以把拜登私下跟他说过的话都抖搂出来嘛！让大家看看拜登私下说话是个什么文化水平，跟文革时期的小学生比怎么样！
无论是川普还是拜登，都把包子私下电话里的话透露出来过，给我们提供了一个非常珍贵的一窥无比黑暗的暴君内心邪恶世界的机会。
从人际交往的角度来说，包子跟拜登说这话，根本就是完全不会与人打交道。哪有人家新当选总统你去跟人家说民主要亡我专制会专制到你们头上的道理！这就像别人乔迁新居，你去拜访，本应道贺，然后却说你这房子很快就还不起贷款要被银行法拍了，不是招人恨嘛。无故结怨于人，是最愚蠢的行为。
无论是川普还是拜登，都把包子私下电话里的话透露出来过，给我们提供了一个非常珍贵的一窥无比黑暗的暴君内心邪恶世界的机会。
从人际交往的角度来说，包子跟拜登说这话，根本就是完全不会与人打交道。哪有人家新当选总统你去跟人家说民主要亡我专制会专制到你们头上的道理！这就像别人乔迁新居，你去拜访，本应道贺，然后却说你这房子很快就还不起贷款要被银行法拍了，不是招人恨嘛。无故结怨于人，是最愚蠢的行为。
习近平疑似是个大龄中二病，鉴定完毕。除了十几岁的中二少年我实在想不出有谁会说出专制会主宰世界这种鬼话
拜登:你们要替我作证啊，不是我要主动反中共反习近平啊，真是平子逼我揍他的。
習私下说的话和场面说的话向来一个天一个地，他私下说出任何自大的话都不意外。场面话都是秘书帮他写的，仅代表部分个人意见，无论出现什么新的词，只要念就好了。
習在没当主席前说外国人吃饱饭没事做正说明了这一点。
習在没当主席前说外国人吃饱饭没事做正说明了这一点。
本来觉得太假了，后来看了白宫官网原文，真的服了
不是我说，全世界独裁专制国家也不少，但这么弱智的独裁者我也是第一次见。
习有可能是说中囯的制度好于美国制度，“东升西降”。在拜登看来，等于说专制好于民主。习不可能这样说，他还标榜“全过程民主”呢！
口交部不出来辟谣那就百分之百为真。而我的分析是，这事就间接透露出当初包子确实有份暗助拜匪选举舞弊盗窃大位，这话的语境是他们在庆功时，包子说“我们赢啦，世界以后就是咱们的啦”，而当时的拜匪也确实是鬼迷心窍，幻想和深层政府一起改造美丽新世界。然而人算不如天算，近日包子加布丁的恐怖面目已经超出拜匪的承受能力，这个良知未完全泯灭的老痴呆决定打退堂鼓悬崖勒马，和独裁者决裂。至于包子本来也属无胆匪类，一个连见群众都要请演员的怂包，即便被拜匪把他的原话改变语境反将一军，他也只能手无举措，哑巴吃黄连
如此武德充沛的發言
感覺是假的
真的習大大只會繼續講那些人類命運共同體之類的話
然後偷偷摸摸繼續幹那些放病毒囤糧炒物價迫害外族之類的屌事
不過是真的假也沒所謂 稻草人大魔王果然換人了
感覺是假的
真的習大大只會繼續講那些人類命運共同體之類的話
然後偷偷摸摸繼續幹那些放病毒囤糧炒物價迫害外族之類的屌事
不過是真的假也沒所謂 稻草人大魔王果然換人了
中国为啥连拍几部大秦帝国，就是习猪头真的相信他的独裁制度优越
很难想象，习近平能说出这么没水平的话。简直是外交灾难
本来觉得，虽然习很傻逼但也不至于吧，这是电影里最俗的那种反派台词，不过看了原文，沃德妈，我相信习只是个底层文革一代废物老年男粉红了
没必要讨论习说的有没有道理。我的理解是美国要动手了。理由就是：民主被独裁威胁，已经无路可退了。
白等这种老练的政治家一般不会把这种私密谈话公布出来，习近平肯定也不想，说出来必然是有目的结合美国国会习近平法案，其实目的已经很明显了，就是要把习弄下台至于其他谁掌控中国无所谓，美国没兴趣帮中国民主化，但是现在产业链暂时没发全部转移的情况下一个稳定的中国还是需要的，习明显是不稳定因素。
几年前, 中国清华外交学院的院长阎学通, 这个伯克利进修过的老五毛, 为党分忧的建议"不要把中美之争扯到意识形态" (我猜言下之意是让中国韭菜以为共产党真的是在为中国人争取利益)
这本来是挺恶毒的有效策略, 习主席现在担心自己身家性命估计已经顾不得这种忠君爱党建议了。
这本来是挺恶毒的有效策略, 习主席现在担心自己身家性命估计已经顾不得这种忠君爱党建议了。
包子居然能这么狂，都不掩饰一下？真的是令我刮目相看了。
习典狱长如此有能的发言并不意味着专制能把铁拳砸到墙外边，因为专制再怎么崛起暴力的对象也只有自己的国民。如果习典狱长想扩张监狱，可以先听听布丁典狱长在乌克兰的发言。
看看所有獨裁，專制國家一樣要裝模作樣，將民主掛在口邊，有那個國家會大模斯樣的宣告自己是專制、獨裁？
就憑這就知道專制獨裁是沒出路的。
就憑這就知道專制獨裁是沒出路的。
演講錄播
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNjOXJ3m3ek
白宮的文字稿
https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2022/05/27/remarks-by-president-biden-at-the-united-states-naval-academys-class-of-2022-graduation-and-commissioning-ceremony/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNjOXJ3m3ek
白宮的文字稿
https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2022/05/27/remarks-by-president-biden-at-the-united-states-naval-academys-class-of-2022-graduation-and-commissioning-ceremony/
我們看到的世界不是在地理方面——東西方、太平洋和大西洋——而是在價值觀方面對齊。
我們生活在獨裁國家和民主國家之間的全球鬥爭中。我會指出——以及我的同事——我與習近平的會面比任何其他世界領導人都多。當他在選舉之夜打電話給我祝賀我時，他對我說了很多次他之前說過的話。他說：“民主政體無法在 21 世紀持續下去。獨裁統治將統治世界。為什麼？事情變化如此之快。民主需要共識，這需要時間，而你沒有時間。”
他錯了。
當你們走向世界時，你們每個人不僅將成為美利堅合眾國武裝部隊的驕傲成員，還將成為我們民主的代表和捍衛者。這聽起來很老套，但實際上是我們的民主。
這就是為什麼你不是向我作為你的總司令或任何政治領袖宣誓，而是向憲法宣誓。
我們的國家對你寄予極大的信任和信心。一個年輕的我們——今天和我在一起，帶著足球進城。賦予你們這麼多人的所有責任，如此重要。因為你選擇了——你選擇了以前很少有人做過的光榮道路。
你將尋求維護這個機構的榮譽，以及在你之前走過這條路的那一代自豪的愛國者。愛國者就像我的好朋友約翰麥凱恩。
继续加速，总加速师倒不停加速啊总加速师雪朝鲜抽象
一头猪披上了皇帝的外衣，他骑在长着人样的奴隶脖子上便自以为自己在猪圈里天下无敌。
只能說高小程度的維尼熊無知者無畏吧，你大清國內貪墨橫行、趙姘舔開道，韭菜彈盡糧絕除了基礎吃喝幾無消費能力，產業鏈幾乎完全仰仗自由世界，還能腆著臉說要自由世界向獨裁學習？簡直匪夷所思蜜汁自信
实际上，中国共产党是非常严重的悲观主义者。只有理解了这一点才能理解他们的所作所为(他这个发言确实过于中二属实难绷，怀疑是翻译问题
称帝名不虚传，他想档皇帝打着爱国旗号也不远了，哈哈哈哈
完全错了，就看看50年内多少国家民主化了，民主才是世界潮流
当然维尼这种接受文革式教育的人可能不懂
当然维尼这种接受文革式教育的人可能不懂
感覺冷戰2.0不遠了（有的人覺得已經開始了）
以前專制獨裁國家還裝下孫子，一個假兮兮搞選舉，一個說自己要走不尋常路。現在都覺得家底厚了，覺得世界霸主墮落了，膽子肥了掀桌子干了。
以前專制獨裁國家還裝下孫子，一個假兮兮搞選舉，一個說自己要走不尋常路。現在都覺得家底厚了，覺得世界霸主墮落了，膽子肥了掀桌子干了。
有时候我会感到很恍惚，我想我是不是不小心来到了另外一个平行世界？好歹中国的改革开放30多年了，领导人就是再平庸再无能再愚蠢也不能选出这么个傻逼垃圾来啊……
我希臘是民主還是獨裁，都沒波斯的事，我羅馬是共和還是獨裁，都沒埃及的事。將來的世界確實是獨裁專制，但更可能是美利堅帝國的獨裁專制。
是将主宰世界啊，可是习猪头主宰出什么名堂出来了？碰到病毒躲在下水道，动态清零直接入户消杀，就专制出这些玩意出来？又没做好，只想要专制的好处，不想承担责任，假专制可无法主宰世界
已隐藏
習的世界觀，民主就是在內鬥，專制是效率。
的確，人是自私，人會在民主的體制中找尋自己的利益。但民主就是因這體制是最大程度，保證每一個個體的利益。所以在體制出現危險時，那就會每一個人願意站出來。
的確，人是自私，人會在民主的體制中找尋自己的利益。但民主就是因這體制是最大程度，保證每一個個體的利益。所以在體制出現危險時，那就會每一個人願意站出來。