where oh where are you tonight
shit flame out
damnit bob
Carter’s July 15 address reflected his concern that national problems were “much deeper” than energy shortages or inflation, and that the government was becoming too inward‑focused Bill of Rights Institute. In that context, the Hormuz crisis was one of the many global challenges he was trying to address, even if it was not the central focus of the speech.
Key points from the speech’s context:
The U.S. was under pressure to respond to Iranian actions in the Strait of Hormuz, which threatened global oil supplies.
Carter was balancing Cold War concerns with the need to maintain stability in the Middle East.
The speech was an attempt to reconnect with the American people and broaden the conversation beyond Washington’s usual priorities.
If you are looking for Carter’s direct words about the Hormuz incident, they are best found in his July 1979 press briefings and Camp David remarks from that period, where he condemned the Iranian attacks on tankers and warned of the risks to global trade and U.S. interests.
london calling
so you got all their albums
>>24588488
would need proof of life on the navy side
man the life boat
much like the Iranian navy
>>24588652
man that could have fed the mouse that crawled in there an died
anons mouse aint sick
220 volt dryer
mouse decided heat element good home
electric prune daddio
posted jimmy caters 1979 speech about iran blah blah blah
damn near same high points as todays shit
quit it