Former Trump administration Homeland Security staffer Miles Taylor has a dire warning on his Substack for the president's latest moves to placate America's enemies.

In his book, Taylor reminded readers, "I cautioned that a Trump unbound would treat our friends as enemies and our enemies as friends. What’s more, I warned that flipping the script would put the United States in unnecessary mortal peril by exposing us to surprise attack and stripping us of our greatest legacy and strongest protection: leadership of the free world."

"It’s happening now," he warned, adding that with no one to restrain him, Trump "is abandoning our friends in all the places where we are needed most, and he is leaving behind vacuums to be filled by his dictator buddies."

This can be seen starkly in his move this week to pull back from military exercises with South Korea, purely to placate the Kim regime's aggression. It can also be seen in Trump's lack of concern for the NATO alliance, as Russian aggression only continues to build.

"Our enemies are gobsmacked by what’s happening. Under Donald Trump, we’ve walked out onto thin ice and handed our foes a sledgehammer. They must be fist-pumping in foreign briefing rooms," wrote Taylor. In fact, he added, Trump "may have invited the next Pearl Harbor in the process."

Taylor concluded with an ominous quote from World War II-era British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who said, “How heavily do the destinies of this generation hang upon the government and people of the United States… Will the United States throw their weight into the scales of peace and law and freedom while time remains, or will they remain spectators until the disaster has occurred; and then, with infinite cost and labor, build up what need not have been cast down?”

America chose to fight then, wrote Taylor. And under Trump, "the question has come around again."

President Donald Trump got a fresh tongue-lashing from the Wall Street Journal editorial board for his latest "act of appeasement" against North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.

The president plans to significantly cut back on military exercises with South Korea — a vital part of regional security strategy to contain aggression from the Kim regime — and it comes as he continues to struggle searching for any way out of the conflict in Iran that is disrupting global energy markets.

Trump cited his 'very good relationship' with Mr. Kim," noted the board, saying that he has proclaimed it is "inappropriate" to continue exercises against a country that has been "unthreatening and respectful" as long as he is president. "To the contrary, pulling back from the exercises sends a message of weakening deterrence and readiness against a regime that has a history of threats and aggression against the South. The North had protested, as usual, ahead of the routine exercises, and Mr. Trump’s order is an act of appeasement toward Mr. Kim."

At the same time, Trump took a potshot at South Korea for not doing enough to help the U.S. contain the nuclear threat of Iran, which is likely to have a different effect than the president intends.

"This will reinforce the growing belief in Asia and Europe that the U.S. is becoming an unreliable ally," wrote the board, and it could even result in South Korea pushing for its own nuclear program so it can deter its neighbor without the U.S. "Mr. Trump may not mean for any of this to happen, but in the wake of Mr. Trump’s uncertain trumpet on Iran, the world is wondering about U.S. staying power."

The other winner in all this is China, the board wrote, which is "happy to see the USS George Washington leave the Pacific, as it seeks to persuade countries in the region that they can’t count on the U.S. for defense" — and could ramp up its own military threats against its neighbors.

Fox News host Jesse Watters sparked an internet firestorm on Monday after he uncorked a bizarre health care plan during a segment on "The Five."

President Donald Trump and Republicans have repeatedly raged against the Affordable Care Act throughout both of Trump's terms, and have moved to gut part of the law by allowing health care subsidies to expire at the end of last year. Trump has also claimed for multiple years that he will soon introduce a "great health care plan" to replace the ACA, but has yet to do so.

On Monday, Watters claimed to have a health care plan that the Republicans can steal. Watters called for stopping "Somali pirates" from "stealing our booty," in reference to bringing down the cost of medicine and medical equipment. He added that ending illegal immigration would "fix the supply and demand" issue, and called for preventing doctors from "getting kickbacks from the pharmaceutical companies."

But another part of his idea was one that political analysts and observers weren't too keen on.

"How about get a job?" Watters said. 'Because most companies provide health care ... Also, [Make America Healthy Again], ever heard of it? It's called eat right and exercise. Maybe try that. I do it. And I don't whine and go to the doctor for every ache and pain."

The plan sparked a firestorm on social media.

"We have to get all the Republicans to run on the Watters health care plan," Dean Baker, senior economist at the Center for Economic and Policy Research, posted on X.

"Validates a major critique of MAHA that it is not about making everyone healthier but about blaming individuals for their illnesses," Krystal Ball, co-host of the political show "Breaking Points," posted on X. "Full libertarian approach to healthcare. (Also obviously this is rich coming from a multimillionaire on a corporate healthcare plan)."

"Jesse Watters has finally unveiled the Republican replacement for Obamacare: 'Just don’t get sick' and simply don't receive medical care," Alex Cole, a progressive media critic, posted on X.