While Kofi Annon has not yet called upon me to deliver my foreign
policy address to the General Assembly of the United Nations, I
thought I would offer some frank observations and congenial assertions
in regard to my foreign policy agenda when elected president, and in
particular in response to the Gentlemen President from Iran, Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad.
Sir, Gentlemen, et al,
Your arguments are well thought, often carry the weight of factual
truths at face value, and seem to indicate your understanding of the
delicate balance between provincial problems and the interaction of
the State in an ever smaller world. As they say, all politics is
local.
While I cannot claim extensive experience on the world stage, I
believe I have a good understanding of the larger problems evoked by
multi-national corporate corruption and greed.
No man can micromanage an entire country, much less the entire world.
I know the United States has the best reconnaissance and information
gathering capabilities in the world, and believe I can count on a
variance of advisers for accurate information on which to base the
best possible decisions in regard to world events.
But don’t misunderstand, because while I am quite certain I would be
comfortable engaging in a state dinner with you, I would be equally at
ease dispensing gun-boat diplomacy should I feel it had become
requisite.
I certainly do share your interest in domestic tranquility and
understand the importance of open dialogue between different cultural
factions. In the United States, we understand that different well
meaning people often feel that their religious and social beliefs are
absolute, and therefore inevitably present a seemingly irreconcilable
clash of ideas, discussion that is sometimes satirical and may even
lack fundamental reverence.
Therefore, we support our constitution as the final words ensuring
that that discussion – freedom of speech – need not become violent,
and that the system remains open to change through petition within
those constitutional boundaries.
It is accurate to say that the United States has enjoyed playing the
role of world superpower, enabled by the flow of hegemony, resources,
and intellectual resources following WWII. And, during the relatively
short instant of time since then, the entire world has undergone
industrial and technological revolution that is unequaled in all of
history.
Inevitably, the fast pace of those changes has also resulted in some
of the economic, social and cultural upheavals that now seem to
threaten our friendly relationship.
I look forward to the opportunity, and the honor, as it is bestowed
upon me by my fellow Americans, to working with you, and your soon to
be successor, achieving the goal of helping the peoples of the United
States, Iran, Israel, and others to achieve a balance of
individualism, respect for differences, and mutually beneficial
progress as we all continue moving forward into a fast paced future.
Jim Casey
Write-In Candidate for
President of The United States
_____________________
© 2012 – Jim Casey
www.tocc.tv Red HOT Uploads
While Kofi Annon has not yet called upon me to deliver my foreign
policy address to the General Assembly of the United Nations, I
thought I would offer some frank observations and congenial assertions
in regard to my foreign policy agenda when elected president, and in
particular in response to the Gentlemen President from Iran, Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad.
