America’s Endless Wars: Jeffrey Sachs on Iran and Global Stability
A sobering look at U.S. foreign policy’s role in global instability.
"If you ever feel useless, remember it took 20 years, trillions of dollars, and four U.S. presidents to replace the Taliban with the Taliban." – Norman Finkelstein
In this powerful interview, Jeffrey Sachs, one of the world's most prominent economists and a steadfast advocate for peace, joins Judge Andrew Napolitano on Judging Freedom to confront a question with grave global implications: "Is war with Iran inevitable?"
Drawing on decades of experience advising governments, international organizations, and the United Nations, Sachs offers an unflinching critique of U.S. foreign policy. He exposes the dangerous patterns of interventionism, the fallout of America’s "exceptionalism," and the devastating toll of endless wars. Sachs's profound insights cut through the fog of propaganda, challenging viewers to confront the uncomfortable truths behind the current geopolitical landscape.
But this conversation isn’t just about Iran; it’s a call to reimagine the very foundations of how nations interact. Sachs advocates for diplomacy over destruction, dialogue over domination, and truth over the lies that sustain perpetual conflict.
On this Christmas Eve, as the world contemplates peace on Earth, Sachs reminds us why we must demand it—not through bombs and sanctions but through understanding and respect for the sovereignty of others. His wisdom is a stark and necessary antidote to the darkness of escalating war.
Watch this gripping exchange to hear Sachs dismantle the myth of inevitability and illuminate a path forward, one rooted in peace, justice, and reason.