'Worldwide response' needed if China supplies lethal aid to Russia: Former U.S. ambassador to China

Gary Locke, U.S. ambassador to China from 2011 to 2014 under the Obama administration, says the United States "cannot do it alone" and a coordinated response would be needed.

[chromehound]

So let me get this straight. Ukraine is not nato and apparently needs the worlds help, but Russia can’t get any assistance from its allies? Lolol when kings fight their own wars it will be something.

[waitaminute]

Warmongering continues. People come together, put your political differences aside and protest this war.

[bryanspanjer]

Proper response is for USA to get the hell out of Ukraine.

[LLeonardson]

Trying to start two poorly thought out proxy wars at the same time with other nuclear powers does not sound like a very successful strategy.

[henrytay]

What about US sending weapons to Ukraine? Is it in the name of justice and human rights?

[crazycat]

I support china and russia. I am against war but NATO started this war.

[ladydread]

So the US can supply Ukraine with chemical weapon canisters, which are indiscriminate but China can't supply with whatever? That seems bizarre don't it? Even contradictory maybe 🤔

[altarique]

Both the Russia and Ukraine need to come to a negotiation. Neither Russia nor Ukraine should win or lose the war completely. It has to be balanced for the balance of the superpowers. Otherwise the world will face waves of distractions. The world should not single out any country. The war must stop. Lots of Love ❤️ to both countries from Buffalo New York USA 🇺🇸

[code]

Well we are aiding Ukraine...Zelinsky said if Russia uses nukes so should NATO countries. ....No not a good result forthcoming.

[nickcoryell]

When are we gonna stop playing world police

[Check.Your.Sources]

Ugh… the news really upsets me sometimes… anchors and their networks love asking these edgy questions about arguments between China and the u.s…. Why don’t we start asking some less hostile questions about how we can help countries come together? To me, it seems like such a waste of the human condition to perpetuate negativity the way *most* networks do… not helpful.

[huntersmoon]

Other countries coming to aid united states? very funny

[corashy]

The world needs to stop responding to Ukraine. Ukraine needs to play out nor be told what to do.

[lingfongchung]

I would like to hear more from Ambassador Locke!

[williamkelly]

If they’re so concerned with what China is doing in Russia then I think that maybe we should not allow Chinese be buying up farmland in the United States what do you think

[jmacks]

Good luck with that
For all the aid and money we’ve given other countries, let’s see who helps

[tzartzisipus]

"We can't do it alone." Locke

[robedmund]

This worldwide response was needed when Obama foolishly ignored the Russian threat. Way to little, way to late.

[spoonspoon]

Don't be SCARED now, lol 😂 U.S.A

[beforetheyear]

perhaps we should recognize that to create the political is to embody the permanent tension between the institutionalization of freedom and the philosophical interrogation.
To the extent that we are free to think then we can switch to a broader examination of the process of thinking itself. We can, therefore, speak of freedom as philosophy’s non-identical twin in the project of questioning and challenging the thinkable and practiced reality. To posit philosophy as a finished and exhaustive knowledge would be as if we defined and practiced freedom as the repetition of the same. The theological covering up of the philosophical interrogation goes hand in hand with the loss of the creative and revolutionary nature of freedom. To be sure, an individual who has already entered the philosophical questioning cannot avoid the explicit and free interrogation of positing other modes of thinking and other forms of the thinkable. It is fascinating to note that the philosophical questioning is a mode of thinking that can create cracks in the surrounding walls of the instituted thought. Philosophy as critical interrogation, therefore, takes place in the gap between free instituting thought and instituted thought. It is here that we might begin to understand why philosophy is the ongoing task of bringing freedom into political life as a lived corrective to the theological.