This will define Joe Biden’s legacy

History remembers each American president for a small handful of defining acts.

For Washington, it’s his leadership in the Revolutionary War, commitment to keeping America out of foreign conflicts, and insistence on forfeiting power even though he did not have to.

The New Deal, America’s entry into World War II, and four consecutive election victories, meanwhile, delineate FDR’s presidency, as do NAFTA, Oval Office sex, and impeachment for Bill Clinton.

How will historians remember the Biden administration? As things currently stand, the president’s perpetual lust for driving the United States as close to nuclear war as possible will stand out. He’s made the threat more real than most people realize.

Filmmaker Oliver Stone and historian Peter Kuznick have spent their lifetimes studying complex foreign affairs, making them among the world’s premier experts on why Biden’s diplomacy strategy has been such a disaster. They joined today’s Tucker Carlson Show to discuss the war in Eastern Europe, precisely how catastrophic a nuclear conflict would be, Edward Snowden, what American foreign policy “experts” fundamentally misunderstand about Russia, and more.

Peter Kuznick tells Tucker:

“A limited nuclear war of 100 Hiroshima-sized weapons could kill up to two billion people. Two billion. But we don’t have 100. We’ve got 12,000. And they’re not Hiroshima-sized. Many of them are seven to 70 times the Hiroshima bomb. If there was a large-scale use, the cities would burn and it would send up so much soot that it would block the sun’s rays for years and we might not survive as a species.”

This will define Joe Biden’s legacy