Greenland really should be worried!

This picture posted by Katie Miller is revealing. She is Stephen Miller's wife... ... ...

Quote:

"SOON" = within a short time; quickly.
All caps is used as an alternative to rich-text "bolding" for a single word or phrase, to express emphasis.

Trump has said he believes that the United States needs to maintain control over the Western Hemisphere, invoking his own version of the 19th-century Monroe Doctrine, which rejected European colonialism in the hemisphere. He calls his approach the “Donroe Doctrine.” But in the interview, he said that the decision to kidnap the Venezuelan president was not made simply because of geography.

“It’s not hemisphere. It’s the country. It’s individual countries,” he said in the phone call.

I asked him whether the attack on Venezuela could indicate a willingness to take military action to seize control of Greenland, an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, which has rejected American territorial claims. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said yesterday that the world should take notice after the Venezuela operation. “​​When he tells you that he’s going to do something, when he tells you he’s going to address a problem, he means it,” Rubio said. Trump has repeatedly said that the U.S. “needs” to control Greenland.

Trump said it was up to others to decide what U.S.-military action in Venezuela means for Greenland. “They are going to have to view it themselves. I really don’t know. He was very generous to me, Marco, yesterday,” Trump said. “You know, I wasn’t referring to Greenland at that time. But we do need Greenland, absolutely. We need it for defense.”

Trump said it was up to others to decide what U.S.-military action in Venezuela means for Greenland. “They are going to have to view it themselves. I really don’t know. He was very generous to me, Marco, yesterday,” Trump said. “You know, I wasn’t referring to Greenland at that time. But we do need Greenland, absolutely. We need it for defense.”

Denmark has urged the US to respect its "territorial integrity", after the wife of one of Donald Trump's top aides tweeted a map of Greenland in the colours of the American flag.
[...]
Responding to the post by Ms Miller - a right-wing podcaster and former aide to Trump during his first term - Mr Soerensen said: "Just a friendly reminder about the US and the Kingdom of Denmark: We are close allies and should continue to work together as such.

"US security is also Greenland's and Denmark's security. Greenland is already part of NATO. The Kingdom of Denmark and the United States work together to ensure security in the Arctic."

Greenland has urged Donald Trump to give up his “fantasies about annexation” after the US president, fresh from his military operation in Venezuela, again threatened to take over the Arctic territory.

In a bracingly direct statement, the Greenlandic prime minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, accused the US of “completely and utterly unacceptable” rhetoric, declaring: “Enough is enough.”

On Sunday, Trump said the US needed Greenland “very badly” – renewing fears of a US invasion of the largely autonomous island, which is a former Danish colony and remains part of the Danish kingdom. Greenland’s foreign and security policy continues to be controlled by Copenhagen.

Greenland has urged Donald Trump to give up his “fantasies about annexation” after the US president, fresh from his military operation in Venezuela, again threatened to take over the Arctic territory.

In a bracingly direct statement, the Greenlandic prime minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, accused the US of “completely and utterly unacceptable” rhetoric, declaring: “Enough is enough.”

On Sunday, Trump said the US needed Greenland “very badly” – renewing fears of a US invasion of the largely autonomous island, which is a former Danish colony and remains part of the Danish kingdom. Greenland’s foreign and security policy continues to be controlled by Copenhagen.

But the US bombardment of Venezuela to capture its president, Nicolás Maduro, and Trump’s comments over the weekend have renewed fears that he may act on his threats.

Speaking on Air Force One, asked whether he expected to take action in Greenland, he refused to answer, saying he would revisit the subject “in 20 days” before going on to mock Danish defence efforts.

“Right now, Greenland is full of Chinese and Russian ships everywhere. We need Greenland for national security reasons. Denmark will not be able to handle the task.”

Last month, Danish intelligence services accused the US of using its economic power to “assert its will” and threatening military force against its allies. It comes against the backdrop of increasing tensions in the Arctic as three global superpowers – the US, China and Russia – fight for dominance over minerals and other geopolitical assets in the region as the ice melts.

Nordic neighbours Sweden, Norway and Finland have all expressed their support for Denmark. The Swedish prime minister, Ulf Kristersson, said: “Only Denmark and Greenland have the right to decide on issues concerning Denmark and Greenland. Sweden fully supports our neighbouring country.”

They are all nuts, Walter.

I'm not sure anything here can stop them now. They have a lock on our Supreme Court...and that is a killer. So it is time for the United Nations to step up and stop us from running roughshod over the planet.

Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen was quick to push back on Monday against Trump’s renewed call to takeover Greenland, a semi-autonomous territory of the Danish kingdom.

She said an attack by the US on a Nato ally would mean the end of the military alliance and “post-second world war security”. It would, she warned, mark the end of “everything”.

In her statement today released jointly with six other European countries (UK, France, Germany, Italy, Poland and Spain) she stressed: “Greenland belongs to its people. It is for Denmark and Greenland, and them only, to decide on matters concerning Denmark and Greenland.”

With Trump having refused to rule out the use of force to take Greenland, the Danish foreign policy committee has called an extraordinary meeting of the Danish parliament on Tuesday night to discuss its relationship with the US.

It will be attended by the foreign minister, Lars Løkke Rasmussen, and the defence minister, Troels Lund Poulsen.

Incidentally, in the Atlantic interview quoted above,

The construction of the base, which began in 1949, was similar in scale to the building of the Panama Canal – except that it took place under the strictest secrecy. It was not until 1951 that French anthropologist Jean Malaurie and his Inuit companion Kutikitsoq stumbled upon the emerging facility by chance.

A cluster of huts known as Pituffik ("the place the dogs are tied") stood on the wide plain where the base was built in 1951; a main base street was named Pituffik Boulevard. The population was forcibly relocated to Thule.

The history of the base reminds us that military strategic interests have all too often been pursued at the expense of indigenous peoples.

Denmark has apologised for the forced relocation.
There has been no response from the USA – and why should there be, when they want to annex this part of the Kingdom of Denmark completely?