I just don't think it's good for us to be run out of town. (Refusing to cancel Secretary of State visit to Moscow)

Summary

The quote implies that canceling the Secretary of State's visit to Moscow would send a negative message about the country. By stating, "I just don't think it's good for us to be run out of town," the speaker seems to infer that allowing external pressure or criticism to influence their decision-making would weaken their position and reputation. They prioritize maintaining their authority and not succumbing to external pressures, suggesting a commitment to protect their country's interests and aspirations.