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$750 mn. donation to Caltech likely harmful

September 27, 2019 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

by Richard Schulman Sometimes guilt leads to great benefactions, as in the case of the Scrovegni Chapel in Padua. California Institute of Technology (“Caltech”), we fear, has not been so lucky. Yesterday one of its trustees, billionaire Stewart Resnick, and his wife Lynda, pledged $750 mn. to Caltech with some very burdensome environmentalist strings attached. […]

Filed Under: education  Tagged: Caltech, Giotto, Scrovegni Chapel, Stewart and Lynda Resnick

US and Saudis re-enact Maginot line

September 18, 2019 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

by Richard Schulman The US and Saudi Arabia have given new meaning to military operations at the theater level — by running a re-enactment of France’s Maginot Line strategy that led to the fall of France in WWII. US and Saudi Arabian radar and missile defenses were pointed toward Houthi positions to the south. But […]

Filed Under: Mideast  Tagged: Iran deal (JCPOA), Maginot Line, missile defense

Iran attack requires a US military response

September 15, 2019 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

by Richard Schulman Iran has just committed an act of war against Saudi Arabia and the energy lifeline that keeps the world economy running. The airborne assault was launched either by Iranian forces directly or by proxies it controls who would not have taken such an action without approval at the highest levels of the […]

Filed Under: Iran  Tagged: Aramco, John Bolton, missile defense, Saudi Arabia

China’s phony data and treaty unreliability

September 9, 2019 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

The weekly trade report — by Trade Correspondent L.C. One of the few growth industries in China now are the private start-ups selling accurate reports on the Chinese economy to business customers. The government reports have been found useless for business planning. Today’s Wall Street Journal gives front page coverage to how the Chinese Communist […]

Filed Under: China, Trade  Tagged: Chinese economic data, developing country status, Hong Kong, South Korea, US-Japan trade pact

Missile defense for allies but not US

September 8, 2019 by Richard Schulman 3 Comments

by Richard Schulman On August 30th, the US Missile Defense Agency (MDA) announced that for the first time the nation’s Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) system was able to remotely launch an interceptor vehicle. In the words of Defense News, [T]he Lockheed Martin-made THAAD has now had 16 successful intercept tests in a row… […]

Filed Under: Missile defense  Tagged: Michael Griffin, Patriot systems, space-based sensors, THAAD

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