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Two
Degrees of Henry Kissinger
The inner circles of the U.S. national security community—members of
the National Security Council (NSC), a select number of their deputies, and
a few close advisors to the president—represent what is probably the most
powerful committee in the history of the world, one with more resources, more
power, more license to act, and more ability to project force further and swifter
than any other convened by king, emperor, or president.
At the same time, the political party controlling that committee has a grip
on power in Washington unprecedented in recent history. For the first time in
nearly eight decades, the Republican Party has won control of the White House,
Senate, and House of Representatives in two consecutive elections. Yet, despite
this political monopoly, the elites who exert the most influence on this little-understood,
shadowy committee are being buffeted and pulled apart by forces from within.
An increasingly bitter philosophical debate pits the supporters of the policies
of former President George H.W. Bush and many of his one-time team of...
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