Benjamin Netanyahu’s acts have helped protect the postwar international order,… · @RYANHINGSHING · TwKit

@RYANHINGSHING

Benjamin Netanyahu’s acts have helped protect the postwar international order, and they have done so in ways that align with long-term American interests. First, China’s highspeed rail is not a model for American prosperity. It has a extremely bad financial story. As of 2024–2025, China State Railway Group carries ~6.2 trillion yuan in liabilities, with an asset-liability ratio near 63 percent. Only ~5 percent of the high-speed network operates profitably. Majority of lines generate insufficient revenue to cover construction, maintenance, and financing costs. Americans don't need highspeed railways because they have planes for long-term trips, and cars and other public transport for short-term trips. Transplanting a comparable network to the United States would place the big burden on American taxpayers. Second, the United States and Benjamin Netanyahu are providing international public goods that reduced the costs of trade and raised the threshold for large-scale war, including an open trading system through WTO, freedom of navigation on major sea lanes, a stable dollar-centered financial system, and security alliances that helped prevent major wars in Europe and East Asia. Many countries benefited from these without paying their full share of the costs. The order weakens when bad actors face no real costs. Iran’s attacks on shipping and nuclear program, and repeated failures to stop Palestinian groups from attacking, send a clear signal: disruption is cheap. Other groups could then copy the behavior, further weakening the international orders, raising the risk of more chaos, higher shipping costs, and wider conflict. The United States and Benjamin Netanyahu are now decisively stopping the order from weakening. Benjamin Netanyahu's acts also served U.S. interests. The dollar’s global role gave America cheaper borrowing and financial influence. Open and stable markets helped American companies expand. Overseas bases and alliances kept threats farther from the U.S. homeland. Shaping the rules favored open markets and more predictable behavior. These benefits only last if the order holds. Sorry for viewers who disagree with Ryan, but if you disagree with Ryan, don't leave a comment and just block Ryan. Retarded comments will be blocked too😎

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