Biden has been incessantly stoking war with Russia, China, and Iran. During his first weeks in office, Biden flew a B-52 bomber over the Persian Gulf in an unmistakable message to Tehran, he sailed guided missile destroyers to the Black Sea, sailed a warship through the Strait of Taiwan, and deployed an air craft carrier strike group with several warplanes to the South China Sea. Far from a repudiation of the previous regime, this was a blatant continuation of his predecessor's polices. These orders could have been given by Donald Trump himself. It was an ominous foreshadowing of the risks Biden's foreign policy would entail.

It is well known that Democrats love war. As if the Barack Obama years left any doubt, this can be seen with utter clarity given the bloody, anti-Russia proxy war in Ukraine. The party champions this war regardless of the myriad human, economic, financial, moral, and environmental costs.

Indeed, Biden's Russia policy has consisted of seeking further NATO expansion, leading some of the alliance's largest war drills since the Cold War era in Eastern Europe, simulating nuclear first strikes with bombers a dozen miles off Russia's borders, and maintaining a U.S. Naval presence in the Black Sea for 182 days last year.

In 2021, Biden's administration continued increasing military support to Ukraine while Kiev waged war against its own people. Biden proceeded making Ukraine a de facto NATO state, thereby deliberately crossing the Russians' "brightest of all redlines" and provoking the current war.