Yeah, that's the new lie that they like to tell. Well, that's Bush all the time. They just hate us. Why? Nobody has to ask them why. He doesn't know why. "Well, they envy us, our form of government." Who envies us? That can of worms we've got in Washington? And it's been many years in the United States since I have seen a Norwegian coming to get a green card.
The statement reflects a critical perspective on U.S. foreign policy and public perception of America's role in global affairs. It suggests a dismissive view of the notion that other countries harbor envy towards the American government structure. The speaker questions the validity of this belief, implying that it oversimplifies complex international relations. The mention of the "can of worms" in Washington suggests frustration with the current political state, suggesting that perhaps there are more pressing issues than foreign envy.
Furthermore, the reference to the lack of Norwegians seeking American residency implies that the assumed admiration for the U.S. may not be as widespread as some claim. This critique challenges the conventional wisdom presented by political leaders about foreign attitudes toward America. The broader message suggests that understanding international relations requires acknowledging the nuances and realities that are often overlooked in public discourse.
