Is Providing Tomahawks to Ukraine to Bomb Moscow Akin to Bombing Beijing?  Doing So Could Dangerously Trigger WW3 In Full Effect 📷 America must wake up before it’s too late. Russia doesn’t stand alone. At China’s recent military parade, Putin stood beside Xi Jinping, surrounded by global leaders. This is no coincidence — it reflects a “no limits” partnership forged just before Putin’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine. I was one of the first to publicly warn of that invasion and the looming risk of World War III. While most dismissed Putin’s ambition, I’ve seen firsthand how these alliances escalate. I’ve worked for the U.S. Department of Defense, at DARPA, and advised the NSC, CIA, and JFACC — both in Russia and here at home. Sending offensive weapons capable of striking Moscow is not just escalation — it’s a red line. It invites retaliation not just on Ukrainian soil, but here at home: - Cyberattacks - Infrastructure sabotage - Strategic “accidents” (like the recent unexplained explosion at a Tennessee plant just days after Trump discussed arming Ukraine offensively) I’ve stood on the bridge where WWI began with one assassination. A web of alliances pulled the U.S. into war. History doesn’t repeat, but it rhymes. My Jewish grandfather fled Moscow in 1917, escaping the communists — and later predicted the rise of Hitler, getting our family to safety. Today, the warning signs are just as clear. We ignore them at our peril. Top U.S. foreign policy experts like John Mearsheimer (UChicago) and Jeffrey Sachs (Columbia) have warned NATO is pushing too far. Yet few in power are listening. President Trump said there is “an enemy within.” Let’s not pretend weapons capable of striking Moscow won’t invite destruction onto our own homeland. This is not about weakness. It’s about wisdom. America must choose diplomacy over destruction — before we find ourselves in a war with Russia, China, Iran, and even former allies like India. Sources: washingtonpost.com/nation/20… ncsc.gov.uk/collection/ncsc-… mearsheimer.com/wp-content/u… #WWIII #UkraineWar #Russia #China #Geopolitics #NationalSecurity #CyberSecurity #ForeignPolicy #Mearsheimer #JeffreySachs #DARPA #Trump #StrategicRisk #PeaceThroughStrength #AmericaFirst

Yesterday marks the 3rd anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. I was one of the few to publicly warn about the impending invasion weeks earlier on February 11, while military generals and pundits wrongly stated that Putin was bluffing. I pitched an op-ed to the New York Times, Washington Post, and Wall Street Journal - but their editorial boards wrote that my piece was interesting and well-written but they didn't agree with my view. I got on calls with hedge fund traders to position my clients ahead of the invasion, anticipating US sanctions and buying US based energy and fertilizer. When Putin invaded Georgia in 2008, I worked in London for the top emerging markets bank Renaissance Capital, advising $B Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan funds on the investments in Russia, Ukraine, and Nigeria. Yet the guys on the trading calls dismissed my warnings and market calls saying "no serious investor believed that Putin was going to invade the Ukraine." Yes, too often "serious US investors" have little international experience - I was in Russia in college while these guys were making copies in US banks. I've spent years in Russia and months in China, India, and South America and speak Russian, French, Spanish and English. This is why I often see Global Inflection Points which most investors and analysts miss. Luckily, my Russian relative Margarita listened to my warnings and we were able to evacuate her from St. Petersburg, Russia to Haifa, Israel. Read my in-depth analysis and warnings at

As a Harvard graduate, I am disappointed in SCOTUS's ruling on affirmative action. Affirmative action is important to account for past and current racial disparities. My father escaped the Holocaust. Harvard listened and gave him a chance. Everyone deserves that same chance.