The Red Line Attack – As Directed What was that advice? Stay out of foreign affairs. Why then has there been Korea, B-47, Nicaragua, U-2, Cuba, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, SR-71, Panama, Grenada, Serbia, Kosovo, and more recently, Lebanon, Kuwait, Iraq/Iraq, Afghanistan, Somalia, Sudan, Libya, Yemen, and all the other clandestine and covert operations, Pakistan, drones, and Syria. There has also been the extensive monetary and military aid (Israel-Egypt), and the many other entanglements and involvements. What has all this accomplished, and who really benefited? Is it safer, more prosperous, and more peaceful? And then, most importantly, what are the reactions and responses by foreign countries and organizations, especially to these more recent entanglements and involvements? Their responses are predictable and understandable. What other country, besides the U.S., has behaved in this manner? There has been only one other country. They have previously attacked and/or invaded five of their neighboring countries for various fabricated reasons. Recently that country had the chutzpah to direct the U.S. to participate in their red line attack on yet another of their neighboring countries. The U. S. has, from the beginning, made decisions, taken actions and deliberately refused to confront and acknowledge the questionable historical and philosophic origins of that country which are traceable and observable determinants for this current megiddo. It was predictable and inevitable that these decisions, actions and denial would eventually cause the U.S. to become hopelessly entangled, involved and associated with this red line attack. What would this attack accomplish for the U.S., and who would really benefit? What are the consequences of this proposed attack? Would it be safer, more prosperous, and more peaceful? And then, what are the reactions and responses by foreign countries and organizations? Their responses are predictable and understandable. Currently there are about twenty muslim countries justifiably dissatisfied with the previous U.S. behavior. One of these countries controls the Suez Canal, another controls the Straits of Hormuz, both are extremely vital to the supply of oil. What if both were closed, how would this affect the U.S. and world economies? Regardless of who attacks, the results will be the same. What was that advice? Stay out of foreign affairs, or at least confront and acknowledge the reasons and causes for the entanglements and involvements, and be prepared for the consequence. Russell George Harms 20 Sept. 2012
Posted on: Mon, 24 Mar 2014 19:06:30 +0000
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