Jake Sullivan, Biden’s “once-in-a-generation intellect,” is facing a once-in-a-generation challenge.
Jake Sullivan, U.S. President Joe Biden’s national security advisor, has always loved a good debate. As an undergraduate at Yale University, he placed third in the nationals; at the University of Oxford, where he was a Rhodes Scholar, he finished second in the world debating championship. He got started in politics by handling debate prep for Amy Klobuchar when she made her successful run at the Senate, and he later did the same for Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama in their runs for the White House.
Now, inside the White House, Sullivan is still debating—with himself. Having once been a champion of the traditional foreign-policy consensus, he is now questioning how national security can be reframed first and foremost to address domestic needs. For years, a cultlike narrative has followed Sullivan, who at 44 is the youngest top national security official in the Biden administration and the youngest national security advisor in almost 60 years; everyone speaks of his rare combination of precocious talent, maturity, and devotion to country. Plus, in a town of sharp elbows, he’s a genuinely nice guy. Comparisons already abound between Sullivan and Brent Scowcroft, former national security advisor to Presidents Gerald Ford and George H.W. Bush, a man who is considered the gold standard in strategic thinking about foreign policy.
When Biden introduced Sullivan as his pick to lead the National Security Council (NSC), he called him a “once-in-a-generation intellect.” He’s now got to apply that to what many consider a once-in-a-generation challenge, as a deeply divided country seeks to redefine its role in the world and wrestle with a strategic challenge—the rise of China—the likes of which it has never seen.
In his first few weeks, Sullivan has already faced an avalanche of foreign-policy challenges. He’s gone toe-to-toe with combative Chinese officials, seen a coup in Burma, a massive Russian hack of U.S. companies and federal agencies, and a North Korean ballistic missile test. He still has to wrestle with a deadline to pull U.S. troops from Afghanistan, and how, and under what conditions, to restart nuclear talks with Iran. All that comes amid an ongoing pandemic, economic headwinds, a climate crisis, and raging political division that led to a violent insurrection two weeks before he took up his post.
Both Sullivan’s strengths—Hillary Clinton calls him a “problem-solver, first and foremost”—and his worldview make him a national security advisor uniquely suited to meet the moment. Clinton told me Sullivan was one of the first people she hired when nominated as secretary of state.
“We’ve seen what four years of divisiveness has led to—which is, unfortunately, undermining our leadership globally,” Clinton said. “Jake not only has the intellectual firepower, he has the people skills. He is truly a diplomat in the broadest sense of that word—he understands how to listen, how to bring people together, and how to strategize toward the objective.”
Sullivan, despite the carnage of recent years, has faith in America’s capacity for renewal. When tempers flared at a meeting last month between top U.S. and Chinese officials in Alaska, Sullivan shot back: “A confident country is able to look hard at its own shortcomings and constantly seek to improve. And that is the secret sauce of America.”
“I was raised in Minnesota, the American Midwest, in the era of Red Dawn and the fall of the Berlin Wall,” he told me. “That gave me a deep, abiding belief in this country, in American leadership and capacity for good in the world—and I will fight for it.”
But, surprisingly for someone at the center of crafting U.S. foreign policy, Sullivan’s focus is on domestic renewal. What he is trying to do at the NSC, said his chief of staff Yohannes Abraham, is align national security, economic, and domestic policies into a “seamless broader whole,” working with Brian Deese, director of the National Economic Council, and Susan Rice, Sullivan’s predecessor under President Obama who now runs the Domestic Policy Council.
With the recent COVID-19 relief package, for example, Sullivan—who wrote in Foreign Policy last year that lack of domestic investment is a “bigger threat to national security than the U.S. national debt”—ordered the NSC to help the White House secure the bill’s passage. Sullivan “felt as much ownership and was excited as anyone” when it was signed into law, Abraham said.
The administration’s proposed $3 trillion economic recovery package, likewise, sets out to get the domestic house in order as a way to bolster America’s ability to compete on the global stage by investing in new infrastructure and such sectors as renewable energy and semiconductors.
“The issues we have to combat and put a lot of resources behind don’t respect neat organizational boundaries,” Abraham said. “He is uniquely positioned to understand where the seams are and how we should work across those seams.”
Perhaps the biggest challenge for Sullivan will be realizing what he, like the president, calls a “foreign policy for the middle class.” Instead of divorcing U.S. foreign-policy actions—whether fighting terrorists in the Middle East or pursuing new trade deals—from domestic policy, Sullivan and his boss are trying to meld the two.
“Everything we do in our foreign policy and national security will be measured by a basic metric,” Sullivan said recently. “Is it going to make life better, safer, and easier for working families?”
Strategy is the matching of objectives and resources, and every U.S. president since Franklin D. Roosevelt has had to make the same judgement call: whether to prioritize domestic needs or global leadership. Biden seems to be striving for a Goldilocks policy—one that lifts the middle class, outflanks China in the global economic and geopolitical arena, and maintains America’s role as the indispensable nation.
While peace and security undoubtedly serve all Americans, there is no so-called middle-class policy for many of the national security decisions the administration will have to make beyond trade issues, such as deciding when and how to withdraw from Afghanistan and Iraq, finding the most effective means to curb Iran’s nuclear program and malign behavior across the Middle East, or determining how to stop Russian influence operations. The administration will also have to decide if competition with China will supersede the need to work with Beijing on issues related to North Korea, climate change, and other transnational threats.
Those are a lot of circles to square. Brian Katulis, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, a progressive think tank, said Sullivan “has defined the challenges and thrown up a lot of important questions very thoughtfully. But the real task is to answer them with clarity and do it in a way that maintains support here at home for an engagement in the world that says what America stands for.”
Biden and Sullivan recognize there is little appetite among the U.S. public for an adventurist foreign policy in which the United States tries to solve every problem, even in places where U.S. interests are far from clear.
John Bolton, one of Sullivan’s predecessors and one of former President Donald Trump’s many national security advisors, believes favoring domestic needs over foreign policy is “simply wrong.” He agrees that China poses the greatest threat to the United States, but he argues that countering the threat will take “more vigorous international presence” than Biden has in mind.
“Otherwise you are ceding the field,” Bolton said in an interview. “The best way to stand against the Chinese is with as many allies as you can get on your side. That requires a very extensive international involvement.”
When Biden introduced Sullivan and Antony Blinken—another familiar face in the foreign-policy establishment, now secretary of state—as part of his national security team, Sen. Marco Rubio tweeted: “Biden’s cabinet picks went to Ivy League schools, have strong resumes, attend all the right conferences & will be polite & orderly caretakers of America’s decline.”
The barb stung. But while he enjoyed an elite education, Sullivan insists his worldview was formed in Minneapolis, where he attended public school and grew up in a close-knit Irish Catholic family. His parents—both educators—kept a globe in the middle of the kitchen table, where they would talk to Sullivan and his four siblings about global politics.
Minnesota has always had a pull on him. After clerking for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer, Sullivan turned down a six-figure salary at a top law firm in Washington to return home, joining a smaller practice in Minnesota. At 30, he became counsel for Sen. Klobuchar, advising her on both domestic and foreign policy and traveling with her on congressional trips abroad, starting with Iraq.
That combination of smarts and Minnesota nice has made Sullivan the darling of Democratic political circles. But despite having cut his teeth in some of the most contentious political campaigns in recent American history, he hasn’t gotten mired in the bitter partisanship some of his colleagues have faced. Like Biden, whose modest upbringing in Scranton, Pennsylvania, shaped his politics, Sullivan has spent years thinking about how America’s role in the world relates to the actual experiences of the American people.
“He is smart but incredibly humble, which I believe allowed him to talk about these complex issues in regular terms, so that people can relate to,” Klobuchar told me. “He’s always been the one that people trust. And that’s served him really well, because a lot of people don’t make the transition from campaigns to government. In his heart he is someone who wants to govern and make change for the world, but he made it through the ugliness of campaigns to get there. And I think that made him a better policy person.”
Klobuchar tried to keep Sullivan as her chief of staff, but he joined Clinton’s 2008 campaign for president. After the election, ultimately won by Obama, Sullivan planned on heading back to Minnesota. But when Clinton was named secretary of state, she made Sullivan her deputy chief of staff and, later, director of policy planning at 34, the youngest ever to hold the position.
In a recent interview, Burns, now the director of the CIA, called Sullivan the “ideal negotiating partner.” He is “tireless, unflappable and relentlessly attentive to detail,” Burns said.
In his time at the State Department, Sullivan was honing a few of the skills that would later presumably serve him well as national security advisor. Since Clinton traveled so much, her aides often had to rely on Sullivan—who typically flew with her—to make their case on any given policy. Sullivan never played gatekeeper, recalled Clinton’s former communications director Philippe Reines, but rather was an honest broker—an invaluable attribute for a future national security advisor whose traditional role is to solicit a wide range of ideas and present a slate of options to the president.
“It’s very easy to resent a national security advisor, if you don’t think that they are relaying your position,” Reines said. “What’s remarkable about Jake is not only can you count on him to relay your position, but he always does it better than you will.”
Clinton agreed. “He doesn’t betray his own preferences,” she said of Sullivan. “He is at the table to make sure that he can help create the highest-quality decision-making”
And Sullivan was always a quick study. As Clinton’s one term as secretary of state was winding down, Obama’s aides were angling to bring Sullivan over to the White House, though he was already itching to get back to Minnesota. During Obama’s last trip with Clinton to Asia, he hosted a lunch for the secretary of state and her staff in Myanmar, the opening of which was one of the administration’s big (if fleeting) foreign-policy successes. Obama turned to Sullivan for a brief history of the country.
“I don’t know a whole lot,” Sullivan began, before launching into a virtual dissertation on the topic—something colleagues say they’ve seen him do dozens of times on any number of subjects. A few weeks later, Obama asked Sullivan to replace Blinken as then-Vice President Biden’s national security advisor.
It wasn’t an easy sell. Sullivan had already delayed his return to Minnesota to finish Clinton’s term, but he planned to move back when she left the State Department, aiming to run for Congress or become a U.S. attorney. Eventually, Obama prevailed, and Sullivan moved to the White House, where he oversaw Biden’s outreach to Asia and Latin America. He also attended the president’s daily intelligence briefing and emerged as a key voice on Obama’s national security team and in the Situation Room.
But after he left government, Sullivan told me, he realized that their lofty economic vision wasn’t connecting with Americans back home. He began thinking about how all the cogs and wheels of the international system, from international organizations like the World Trade Organization (WTO) to global supply chains, were all connected. And he started pulling on the thread.
Take the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), a 12-nation trade deal crafted by Obama and, for a while, championed by Clinton and Sullivan. Like so many in the Democratic and Republican foreign-policy establishment, Sullivan thought the trade pact would be essential to countering China and giving an economic foundation to the famous “pivot to Asia.” Over time, he came to believe that while the deal might secure opportunities for U.S. companies, it neglected the potentially negative impact on American workers. (Trump scuppered the TPP in his first week in office.)
By 2017, when Sullivan had left office and Trump was swinging a wrecking ball on U.S. foreign policy, Sullivan put his name to a series of think tank reports supporting the traditional U.S.-led international order. And then he started questioning himself, and the sanctity of those foreign-policy pieties.
“We still need a rules-based order, but institutions are outdated and new ones need to be created,” he told me. “If the past 70 years of the post-World War II world order have been like classical Greek architecture—the straight lines and neat columns of the Parthenon—then the future will look more like Frank Gehry: unexpected angles, a mix of materials, and experimentation.”
The 2016 presidential campaign was critical to Sullivan’s political evolution. He joined Clinton’s campaign as a senior policy advisor and became more attuned to such issues as immigration, health care, and gun control. Sen. Bernie Sanders, Clinton’s main opponent in the primaries, identified the disconnect between a large segment of Americans and their government.
“I didn’t always agree with his ultimate policy solutions, but there’s no question he connected with how much of America experiences and perceives the impacts of systemic inequality, and this sense that the system was somehow working against them,” Sullivan said of Sanders.
Once Sanders dropped out of the race, Clinton faced a new rival in Trump—one who would channel that same despair and anger into a winning populist message. Sullivan found Trump was “bereft of values” but adept at relating to many Americans’ perceptions of foreign policy and their economic prosperity.
“I said let’s make a home that is ours somewhere outside of the country’s political and economic centers, where we can be close to family and part of a community,” he told me. They moved to New Hampshire, where Goodlander’s family lived. In the meantime, as a part-time fellow with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, he reconnected with Salman Ahmed, a fellow alumnus from the Obama White House who had been writing about how American foreign policy was affecting the middle class.
In 2017, Carnegie formed a bipartisan task force on the issue. Over the next two years, Sullivan and Ahmed talked to hundreds of Americans from across the political spectrum in Ohio, Colorado, and Nebraska about what they wanted from U.S. foreign policy. The task force’s report, titled “Making U.S. Foreign Policy Work Better for the Middle Class,” argued that globalization has not benefited working Americans and recommended a set of new foreign-policy priorities to benefit the middle class—including greater attention to income equality, a broader debate about trade, and a “less ambitious” foreign policy that ends long, costly wars.
Here was a change. The long-standing foreign-policy consensus that guided Republican and Democratic administrations for decades, the report argued, “left too many American communities vulnerable to economic dislocation and overreached in trying to effect broad societal change within other countries. America’s middle class wants a new path forward.”
The report helped open the floodgates to a reexamination of America’s traditional foreign-policy tenets. But Biden had already pointed the way earlier. As vice president, Biden was the one in the Situation Room questioning how that administration would explain to the American people how any given foreign-policy decision mattered to them.
“I think he was actually ahead of all of us,” Ahmed said of Biden. “If you look at the moments at which he might have been an outlier or at odds with some of policies in the Obama administration, I think some of it was born of a greater sensitivity to that question.”
He is trying to restore the “regularity and rigor” of the foreign-policy decision-making process, said Abraham, his chief of staff. Sullivan is also updating the NSC to address transnational threats neglected under the previous administration: elevating cybersecurity to a deputy national security advisor position, creating a new directorate on emerging technologies, and reestablishing Obama-era directories on global health and climate dissolved during the Trump years. Democracy, corruption, and kleptocracy are also taking on new importance—as is the need to combat the growing threat of domestic extremism.
Bolton doesn’t agree with Biden on much. But he acknowledges that Biden’s election “reflects a return to normalcy,” which gives Sullivan a “significant advantage” that Bolton never had in his time as national security advisor.
“It’s a lot easier to have coherent, sustained policies when you’ve got a president who understands that’s what you ought to be aiming for than when you have a president who doesn’t have the slightest idea of what the right approach is,” Bolton said.
China is a good example. Sullivan doesn’t quibble with Trump’s instinct to get tough on Beijing or his belief that organizations like the WTO have flubbed fundamental issues—state-owned enterprises, currency manipulation, trade barriers, and the like. He does, however, believe Trump’s zero-sum approach—including slapping tariffs on U.S. allies— prevented the United States from banding together with other democracies to put pressure on China.
To build a better China policy, Sullivan turned to Kurt Campbell, Clinton’s former top diplomat for East Asia and a chief architect of the stillborn pivot to Asia. Campbell said he wasn’t keen to go back into government until Sullivan made a personal appeal.
“‘Everything we wanted to do in Asia we have a chance to do now, and it’s incredibly important that we continue,’” Campbell recalled Sullivan telling him. “It meant something to me. And I was really honored to say yes.” As the White House’s first Indo-Pacific coordinator, Campbell oversees many of the NSC directorates that cover Asia- and China-related issues.
Soon after he joined the administration, Campbell recalled, he and Sullivan had a meeting with a group of foreign ministers. Campbell had about 30 seconds to brief Sullivan on a complex set of issues. “I remember feeling frustrated and anxious, like, you know, is he going to be able to manage this?” Sullivan turned around and gave a presentation like the one he had done for Obama in Myanmar. “It made me realize that you’re dealing with a rare talent here,” Campbell said.
Campbell wasn’t the only familiar face Sullivan brought back. He recruited several former Obama officials, including Jon Finer, former Secretary of State John Kerry’s chief of staff, as his deputy; Brett McGurk, a former envoy to the anti-Islamic State coalition, to run Middle East policy; and Jennifer Harris, who worked with him at State on Clinton’s economic statecraft agenda and now has a dual-hatted role as the senior director for international economics and labor at both the NSC and National Economic Council. It seems a recipe for groupthink—something Clinton told me Sullivan is “allergic to”— and yet it’s not. Sullivan is habitually the chief questioner of the tenets of foreign policy and any assumptions brought to the table—even his own.
“It’s whimsical,” Campbell said. “He’s got a bit of an Irish poet in him.”
Take Iran. Given Biden’s campaign pledge to revive the nuclear deal and Sullivan’s own role in the negotiations, many expected the administration to promptly return to the status quo of three years ago, when Trump pulled out of the accord. But Sullivan and Blinken have both changed their thinking. Instead of treating the nuclear deal apart from Iran’s other malign behavior, they now believe any new deal with Tehran should address Iran’s missile program and terrorist activities across the region.
“There are people who are worried they are going to look stupid if they question something that is fundamental,” Ahmed said. “But he has enough confidence to say, wait a minute, why are we sure about that? How do we know?”
One might be forgiven for thinking Biden’s “Build Back Better” philosophy bears some hallmarks of his direct predecessor’s populist agenda, albeit a more humane and empathetic one. Both favor a more modest international involvement and some degree of economic nationalism. But the similarities end there. Trump’s “Make America Great Again” foreign policy viewed alliances with suspicion, embraced authoritarian strongmen, and viewed U.S. leadership as either a burden or a bargaining chip. For Biden (and Sullivan), alliances are a source of strength, and U.S. leadership is a pennies-on-the-dollar way to keep threats far from American shores.
It is an attractive philosophy that leaves a lot of unanswered questions—Leslie Gelb, the late president of the Council on Foreign Relations and one of Sullivan’s mentors, used to chide Democrats for “positioning without taking a position.” Beyond increasing competitiveness through domestic investment, the administration has yet to flesh out its foreign-policy agenda or how it will build political support for it.
“The domestic politics in the United States right now make it increasingly hard to marshal solutions to anything other than problems that put America up against the wall like coronavirus and, increasingly, China,” noted Richard Fontaine, the CEO of the Center for a New American Security and a former advisor to McCain. “But there are 100 other things that we need to be doing, including in foreign policy. So it can’t be the whole answer.”
At the end of the day, for a man who, like his boss, likes to define the current challenge as one between democracy and authoritarianism, Sullivan has been dealt a terrible hand. Before he came into office, the previous president spent weeks spreading lies about election fraud. Then there was a violent assault on the U.S. Capitol seeking to overturn the results of the election. In the meantime, states like Georgia and Texas have worked overtime to suppress voting rights.
“Coming together is going to be key,” Sullivan said. “And, importantly, the world is watching us. They are watching vaccines and the American rescue plan, and so far they are largely impressed by American resilience. But the big question is can we come together? I don’t know, but President Biden believes we can, and he is the right person to try and make it happen.
Reading your article helped me a lot and I agree with you. But I still have some doubts, can you clarify for me? I’ll keep an eye out for your answers.
Thanks for sharing. I read many of your blog posts, cool, your blog is very good.
I just wanted to thank you for the fast service. as well as they look great. I received them a day earlier than expected. simillar to the I will definitely continue to buy from this site. blue jays I will recommend this site to my friends. Thanks!
cheap retro jordans https://www.realcheapretrojordanshoes.com/
I just wanted to thank you for the fast service. or even they look great. I received them a day earlier than expected. decline I will definitely continue to buy from this site. regardless I will recommend this site to my friends. Thanks!
original louis vuittons outlet https://www.cheapreallouisvuitton.com/
I just wanted to thank you for the fast service. or even they look great. I received them a day earlier than expected. love the I will definitely continue to buy from this site. in either case I will recommend this site to my friends. Thanks!
cheap louis vuitton outlet https://www.bestlouisvuittonoutlet.com/
I just wanted to thank you for the fast service. alternatively they look great. I received them a day earlier than expected. including the I will definitely continue to buy from this site. you decide I will recommend this site to my friends. Thanks!
cheap retro jordans https://www.cheaprealjordan.com/
I just wanted to thank you for the fast service. or perhaps they look great. I received them a day earlier than expected. enjoy the I will definitely continue to buy from this site. manner in which I will recommend this site to my friends. Thanks!
cheap louis vuitton online https://www.louisvuittonsoutletstore.com/
I just wanted to thank you for the fast service. potentially they look great. I received them a day earlier than expected. simillar to the I will definitely continue to buy from this site. you ultimately choose I will recommend this site to my friends. Thanks!
louis vuitton outlet online https://www.cheaplouisvuittonoutlets.com/
Read reviews and was a little hesitant since I had already inputted my order. or a but thank god, I had no issues. prefer received item in a timely matter, they are in new condition. in any event so happy I made the purchase. Will be definitely be purchasing again.
cheap retro jordans https://www.cheapauthenticjordans.com/
Read reviews and was a little hesitant since I had already inputted my order. also known as but thank god, I had no issues. the same as the received item in a timely matter, they are in new condition. in any event so happy I made the purchase. Will be definitely be purchasing again.
cheap louis vuitton bags https://www.louisvuittonsoutletonline.com/
Read reviews and was a little hesitant since I had already inputted my order. or possibly but thank god, I had no issues. appreciate the received item in a timely matter, they are in new condition. no matter what so happy I made the purchase. Will be definitely be purchasing again.
cheap jordans for sale https://www.realjordansretro.com/
buy generic fenofibrate online order tricor 160mg generic fenofibrate over the counter
order tadalafil 20mg online cheap buy cialis 20mg pill overnight delivery for viagra
order generic precose 50mg order precose 50mg generic buy griseofulvin sale
generic mintop order tadalafil 20mg sale online ed meds
dipyridamole over the counter dipyridamole brand purchase pravastatin online cheap
aspirin where to buy order aspirin 75mg without prescription imiquad for sale
melatonin 3mg pills cerazette price buy danazol for sale
cheap florinef buy generic aciphex 10mg order loperamide 2mg generic
order dydrogesterone 10 mg generic dapagliflozin 10mg ca order empagliflozin generic
buy prasugrel 10 mg for sale purchase prasugrel without prescription tolterodine 2mg canada
buy cheap etodolac order pletal 100mg for sale buy pletal 100mg generic
buy generic ferrous sulfate over the counter ascorbic acid over the counter where can i buy sotalol
buy vasotec paypal order doxazosin 2mg generic lactulose usa
pyridostigmine 60mg for sale buy feldene 20mg generic purchase rizatriptan generic
betahistine canada order xalatan online cheap probalan online order
buy xalatan online cheap buy rivastigmine 6mg online cheap order exelon 6mg generic
order omeprazole pill singulair 5mg sale order lopressor 100mg sale
generic premarin 0.625mg dostinex 0.25mg cost buy sildenafil online cheap
buy micardis tablets where to buy molnupiravir without a prescription generic molnunat 200 mg
generic cenforce 50mg cenforce buy online order aralen 250mg
real cialis fast shipping tadalafil 40mg pill viagra pills
cheap omnicef 300 mg lansoprazole oral buy prevacid
brand modafinil oral modafinil 200mg purchase deltasone
atorvastatin 20mg uk lipitor 40mg pills where can i buy norvasc
oral accutane 40mg buy azithromycin 250mg azithromycin 250mg generic
buy generic azipro gabapentin 600mg uk neurontin canada
buy protonix 40mg pills pyridium 200mg uk buy generic pyridium online
best play money poker sites order furosemide 40mg online cheap brand lasix 40mg
us blackjack online buy stromectol 12mg online cheap stromectol generic
real casino crazy poker games order synthroid 150mcg online cheap
buy clomid 100mg online cheap buy imdur 40mg sale azathioprine pills
order aceon buy generic clarinex allegra 120mg usa
levitra 20mg brand digoxin online buy tizanidine cheap
brand phenytoin 100mg dilantin 100mg oral oxybutynin for sale
buy claritin 10mg online generic priligy dapoxetine 90mg us
buy baclofen 10mg without prescription elavil 10mg brand buy toradol for sale
glimepiride 1mg for sale buy cytotec online cost etoricoxib 60mg
baclofen 10mg uk buy cheap toradol buy cheap toradol
oral alendronate 35mg buy generic gloperba over the counter macrodantin online
inderal over the counter purchase clopidogrel pills generic clopidogrel 150mg
pamelor 25mg over the counter order paracetamol 500 mg online acetaminophen oral
order xenical 120mg generic buy mesalamine 800mg diltiazem cheap
cheap warfarin 2mg paroxetine without prescription metoclopramide 10mg price
astelin sprayer buy zovirax 400mg without prescription buy irbesartan 150mg without prescription
famotidine pill famotidine online buy order tacrolimus 1mg online
order nexium 40mg for sale buy nexium 20mg generic brand topiramate 100mg
buy allopurinol cheap buy generic crestor order crestor 10mg generic
buy imitrex medication imitrex 25mg without prescription dutasteride pills
buspar us cordarone 100mg usa cordarone 200mg brand
zantac tablet oral ranitidine 300mg generic celecoxib 200mg
domperidone 10mg us order sumycin generic order generic tetracycline 250mg
my family essay writing custom research paper writing help me with my essay
aldactone 100mg price aldactone canada finpecia for sale
aurogra 50mg price sildalis uk estradiol 2mg drug
diflucan 100mg price buy fluconazole 100mg online cheap cipro order online
purchase lamictal without prescription order minipress online cheap vermox 100mg for sale
buy metronidazole online keflex 500mg pill order cephalexin 125mg sale
retin gel drug buy tadalis 20mg generic avana oral
cheap cleocin 150mg buy cleocin online how to buy fildena
order tadalafil online cheap buy voltaren 50mg for sale indocin buy online
order generic nolvadex 10mg purchase nolvadex pills budesonide cost
lamisil oral bonus casino online roulette real money
ceftin oral order bimatoprost sale methocarbamol where to buy
trazodone 50mg for sale suhagra pills clindac a buy online
essay helper online buy cefixime 200mg pills order cefixime generic
buy aspirin tablets online casino real money no deposit no deposit free spins casino
buy trimox pills buy generic trimox biaxin drug
how to write an about me essay casino games win real money poker games
catapres 0.1mg for sale buy tiotropium bromide 9mcg online tiotropium bromide 9 mcg oral
rocaltrol over the counter purchase tricor online cheap purchase tricor without prescription
purchase minomycin generic hytrin 1mg without prescription order ropinirole 1mg without prescription
acne pills prescribed by dermatologist trileptal 600mg pill oxcarbazepine 300mg brand
buy uroxatral pill best treatment for abdominal pain best treatment for abdominal pain
letrozole sale order generic albendazole purchase aripiprazole
really strong sleeping pills strong dangerous sleeping pills cheapest diet pills that work
order provera 5mg online cheap order praziquantel 600 mg without prescription microzide us
canesten cream for kids best antiviral for herpes list of antihypertensives by class
buy generic phenergan where can i buy promethazine ivermectin 2%
prescription meds for stomach ulcers bladder infection medications list uti prescription online with insurance
cheap deltasone 10mg amoxicillin 500mg uk amoxil 1000mg for sale
birth control pill near me birth control pills website volume pills counterfeit
order zithromax pills azithromycin pill gabapentin 100mg for sale
24 hour acid reflux medication no more gas tablets excessive flatuence and meidcations
actigall cost buy zyrtec cheap buy zyrtec sale
buy generic furosemide buy albuterol 2mg online cost albuterol 2mg
cost atomoxetine generic zoloft 100mg sertraline 100mg canada
augmentin brand augmentin 1000mg uk serophene order
lexapro 10mg drug buy revia 50mg generic naltrexone 50mg uk
order ipratropium 100mcg generic purchase ipratropium generic brand linezolid 600mg
buy levitra 10mg without prescription tizanidine 2mg ca how to get plaquenil without a prescription
starlix price starlix 120mg without prescription buy generic candesartan
cenforce 100mg canada purchase cenforce sale order metformin
tegretol 200mg canada buy lincocin 500mg generic buy lincocin 500 mg pill
lipitor 20mg tablet norvasc order online prinivil brand
generic cefadroxil 500mg combivir generic lamivudine for sale online
prilosec canada buy atenolol 50mg sale how to get tenormin without a prescription
buy dostinex 0.5mg pills claritin 10mg brand brand dapoxetine 90mg
methylprednisolone 16 mg pills buy clarinex online cheap oral clarinex 5mg
cytotec where to buy order xenical 60mg without prescription buy diltiazem 180mg generic
buy nootropil 800 mg generic betnovate online order anafranil price
acyclovir 400mg brand rosuvastatin 10mg oral buy rosuvastatin 10mg online cheap
buy itraconazole 100mg for sale buy tinidazole 300mg generic tindamax for sale
ezetimibe order buy motilium generic buy tetracycline 250mg pills
olanzapine for sale online order diovan 160mg online cheap cost diovan
cost cyclobenzaprine baclofen brand where can i buy toradol
purchase colchicine pills buy cheap generic colchicine methotrexate 5mg usa
prescription acne medication pills clindamycin us list of acne medications
allergy med comparison chart aristocort 10mg without prescription allergy medications for itching skin
heartburn over the counter remedies buy avapro 150mg without prescription
online doctor for sleeping pills order provigil 200mg generic
buy prednisone 20mg online cheap brand prednisone 10mg
prescription anti nausea medication names coversyl 4mg drug
acnomel adult acne medication genital dapsone 100 mg over the counter dr prescribed acne medication
is taking acid blockers bad lamivudine 100mg ca
order isotretinoin online cheap buy isotretinoin pills for sale accutane 20mg canada
cheap sleeping pills online where to buy provigil without a prescription
buy amoxicillin 500mg generic amoxil cheap amoxil 250mg cheap
buy azithromycin online cheap oral azithromycin 500mg buy azithromycin no prescription
buy neurontin online cheap order gabapentin 600mg online
azithromycin 250mg ca buy azithromycin 500mg azipro us
lasix brand lasix for sale online
purchase omnacortil sale omnacortil order online buy prednisolone 10mg online cheap
prednisone 20mg cost prednisone pill
amoxicillin uk amoxicillin 1000mg drug buy amoxil 1000mg sale
buy vibra-tabs doxycycline pills
cheap ventolin 2mg generic albuterol purchase ventolin inhalator generic
clavulanate generic order augmentin 375mg pill
levothyroxine pill order levoxyl online synthroid 75mcg generic
semaglutide over the counter buy rybelsus 14mg online rybelsus 14mg cost
brand tizanidine 2mg buy zanaflex without a prescription order tizanidine for sale
where to buy prednisone without a prescription buy deltasone 40mg generic prednisone 20mg without prescription
buy semaglutide pills for sale rybelsus 14mg oral semaglutide over the counter
order accutane 10mg generic order isotretinoin pill isotretinoin 10mg cheap
ventolin oral ventolin 4mg usa buy generic albuterol
cheap generic amoxil generic amoxil order amoxil 500mg pills
augmentin online order buy amoxiclav augmentin 1000mg cost
order azithromycin 500mg generic generic zithromax 250mg zithromax usa
synthroid where to buy order synthroid generic synthroid 150mcg brand
order omnacortil 10mg without prescription buy generic prednisolone for sale omnacortil 5mg us
serophene without prescription serophene order online buy clomiphene 100mg for sale
brand neurontin gabapentin 800mg pill cheap gabapentin pill
lasix where to buy buy furosemide generic buy cheap generic furosemide
sildenafil 100mg price viagra sildenafil viagra tablets
doxycycline 100mg oral monodox sale acticlate cheap
semaglutide order online semaglutide us semaglutide 14 mg usa
free poker games card games online play slots online
order levitra 10mg sale buy generic vardenafil online buy cheap generic levitra
buy lyrica 75mg generic buy pregabalin pregabalin cost
plaquenil order order plaquenil 400mg generic cost plaquenil 400mg
aristocort 10mg ca buy cheap generic aristocort purchase triamcinolone pills
order cialis 20mg pills tadalafil 10mg cost tadalafil 5mg sale
clarinex brand buy desloratadine 5mg sale buy desloratadine 5mg pill
cenforce us order cenforce generic cenforce 50mg for sale
cost claritin loratadine 10mg generic buy loratadine pill
buy aralen paypal buy aralen online cheap buy chloroquine online cheap
order priligy 30mg for sale dapoxetine 90mg over the counter cytotec cost
order metformin 1000mg online glucophage price glycomet over the counter
orlistat 60mg us buy orlistat 120mg for sale generic diltiazem 180mg
amlodipine price purchase norvasc online amlodipine canada
order acyclovir 400mg pills buy zovirax paypal order allopurinol generic
order generic crestor 20mg ezetimibe medication where can i buy ezetimibe
zestril 5mg generic order lisinopril lisinopril 5mg pills
buy motilium 10mg generic buy domperidone 10mg without prescription order sumycin generic
purchase omeprazole generic order prilosec generic buy prilosec online
order inderal 20mg sale buy generic inderal for sale clopidogrel 75mg ca
write my term paper essays writing help writing essays
order methotrexate 2.5mg pills warfarin 2mg price warfarin 5mg us
mobic 15mg generic meloxicam over the counter celecoxib 200mg uk
reglan 10mg oral buy generic metoclopramide over the counter buy cozaar generic
flomax where to buy tamsulosin 0.2mg drug purchase celebrex generic
order esomeprazole 40mg online buy nexium 20mg pill buy topamax 100mg
zofran brand purchase spironolactone without prescription aldactone price
how to buy sumatriptan order levofloxacin 500mg sale brand levofloxacin 250mg
simvastatin 10mg pill order simvastatin pill oral valacyclovir 1000mg
order avodart pills buy avodart online buy generic ranitidine
buy finasteride tablets purchase fluconazole pill forcan price
buy cheap generic acillin penicillin for sale online buy amoxicillin without a prescription
buy ciprofloxacin generic – oral cipro 500mg buy cheap generic clavulanate
buy cipro online – order generic myambutol 1000mg buy generic clavulanate
ciprofloxacin 500mg cheap – order tinidazole 500mg erythromycin generic
buy metronidazole 400mg online – order oxytetracycline 250mg online buy azithromycin 500mg sale
ivermectin pills canada – how to buy amoxiclav sumycin price
buy valacyclovir paypal – buy acyclovir pill buy acyclovir generic
ampicillin pills vibra-tabs us amoxicillin sale
Wow, marvelous weblog format! How lengthy have you been running a blog for?
you make running a blog glance easy. The overall glance
of your website is great, let alone the content!
You can see similar here sklep internetowy
buy flagyl – metronidazole 200mg for sale buy azithromycin 500mg generic
cost lasix – warfarin 5mg pill purchase capoten generic
generic glycomet 1000mg – lincocin 500 mg drug order lincomycin without prescription
buy cheap generic retrovir for sale – allopurinol 300mg over the counter
purchase clozapine for sale – cheap accupril 10 mg famotidine for sale online
seroquel 50mg pill – eskalith over the counter eskalith ca
anafranil usa – buy doxepin 25mg without prescription order doxepin 75mg generic
atarax 25mg oral – order nortriptyline 25mg online cheap endep usa
buy clavulanate for sale – order cipro 500mg pill buy cipro generic
amoxil order online – purchase erythromycin pill order ciprofloxacin 1000mg
Hi there! Do you know if they make any plugins to assist with Search Engine Optimization? I’m trying
to get my site to rank for some targeted keywords but I’m not seeing very good gains.
If you know of any please share. Many thanks!
I saw similar text here: Backlink Portfolio
azithromycin 250mg oral – how to buy sumycin buy ciprofloxacin generic
cleocin 300mg cost – order chloromycetin pill buy chloramphenicol sale
stromectola online – buy levofloxacin 250mg online cefaclor 500mg tablet
buy ventolin 4mg inhaler – allegra pills order theo-24 Cr 400mg sale
medrol 4mg oral – fml-forte over the counter order astelin 10 ml
desloratadine price – buy clarinex for sale buy cheap albuterol
brand glyburide 5mg – forxiga 10 mg canada dapagliflozin 10 mg tablet
buy glucophage 1000mg online – acarbose 50mg without prescription acarbose brand
buy repaglinide 2mg generic – buy prandin 1mg generic empagliflozin brand
buy rybelsus 14mg generic – glucovance for sale purchase desmopressin generic
buy terbinafine medication – fulvicin us buy griseofulvin pill
nizoral price – itraconazole 100 mg sale itraconazole 100mg us