Sociopaths arent worried. As long as the economy of death kills others
As long as we arenāt dropping the bombs, there isnāt much we can do.
We donāt start the wars. You do. We supply defensive weapons.
Joke of century and last century
No joke. The US doesnāt start wars. We provide foreign aid to stimulate industry,
$1,389,022,901
ForeignAssistance.gov is the U.S. governmentās flagship website ā¦
Peace through bombs coming to your nearest neighbourhood . Dont leave the light on
There you go, threats of violence. Better watch out, we donāt like to be threatened.
Mexico and Canada have nothing to fear from us. They donāt threaten us.
I will puke to that ā¦
There you goā¦ 
Puke all you want. Just donāt do it on my property. Iāll make you clean it up.
Emphasis on āmy propertyā - My oil under your land 
Your oil? Are you native American? My wife is. She has all the ancestral rights to her land.
And for you information, I am against oil. It causes GW.
I prefer Solar and Wind energy. They are free and can be shared by all.
1 Like
X rated ā¦ fcked up reality
You really do buy the propaganda donāt you? Weāve been blatantly imperialistic for most of our history. Weāve got a little better at making it appear itās someone elseās war lately.
1 Like
I donāt think egghead is even from the States.
I agree. Moreover he is not friendly to the US.
1 Like
Blatantly Imperialistic in what way? Militarily to economically?
Are the American territories complaining about their association with the US?
The were already controlled by Spain and were gifts to the US. Could they exist on their own in this world?
Will Puerto Rico become a new US state in 2025?
This is Imperialism?
What propaganda by whom? About what?
USA interventions in foreign countries
The most blatant recent exemple is the second Iraqi war. USA, followed by UK, staged a suite of lies and attacked Iraq, violating very international legal rules.
This war was motivated by greed, resentment and stupidity. The result was a disaster.
We still suffer from the results. The main victims are the Iraqi people.
3 Likes
Picking non imperialistic actions is not hard. Meaningless anecdotes.
I gave you the link. It answers your question. Pick any war you want. To really understand something, try defending the viewpoint you disagree with. Research it as if you are trying to make my case. You donāt have to post it here if you donāt want.
'I agree that was a mistake, and we have made mistakes before.
This was a response to the attack on 9/11.
It is the same as saying that we committed murder when we killed Bin Laden.
And that wasnāt a mistake and was entirely justified.
But that was not a war of Imperialism. We did not want Iraq. When it was all over, and Iraq asked us to leave, we left.
In July 2021, President Joe Biden announced that he would end the U.S. combat mission in Iraq by the end of 2021, with remaining U.S. troops serving in an advisory and assistance role.[7] The U.S. combat mission formally concluded on 9 December 2021, with 2,500 U.S. troops remaining in the country.[1] As of March 15, 2023, the number of American forces in Iraq was still approximately 2,500 soldiers, deployed mainly in Baghdad and the north of the country.[8]
Problem is Saddam and Iraq hated bin Laden more than we did. THERE WAS NO CONNECTION. Why didnāt we focus on getting the Osama bin Laden gang and financial supporters?
Cheney wanted a war of convenience and profit, and boy did he get it.
Baby Bush was pāed because Saddam ātried to kill daddyā so as any true blue Texian, blast the heck out of them to teach them what family matter is about.
We had the world on our side. Why didnāt we focus on the perps?
Problem was all roads of evidence seems to lead to Saudi Arabia, same place that helps bankroll various politicians & oil men, and they are labeled āour partnersā by some.
(This may turn out interesting, ā¦ eventually)
1 Like
You donāt mention, and Iām pretty sure youāve not responded to any time someone points this out; the first Bush lied about weapons of mass destruction to get us into that war, then his son felt some obligation to follow up, and literally joked about not being able to find the weapons. Cheney handled the torturing. It was Obama who finally switched to finding Bin Laden as a police action, with some restraints on the āpolice officersā, but thatās pretty hard to manage from the other side of the world, and of course he knows that.
I watched that history, then read Michael Mooreās review of the movie āZero Dark Thirtyā, then watched the movie, a dramatization of the facts. My wife had to stop watching before the important turn of events. The movie begins with brutal depictions of the lies and the international laws we broke in how we treated prisoners.
Then, there is a scene where the CIA people are in a meeting room, the talk is about how they arenāt getting the backup of the government to torture anymore, they are on their own to find the perpetrators. Itās a pretty boring scene, and I would have missed the significance if I hadnāt read the review. Throughout the movie, mostly set in the Mideast, news plays in the background, so you see when Obama is elected, but the movie doesnāt show you a specific change in the orders, you have to watch for it.
So, thatās what happened. The Bush family, a powerful, and corrupt political machine, almost turned us into a country that uses torture as a normal part of politics. If we had continued, the rest of the world would have done even more than they were, and some still do. Our checks and balances are hanging by a thread right now. The world watches as we fight it out, picking a leader that is openly racist, then one that is sort of trying to recognize heās an old white man who doesnāt get it.
Michael Moore launches defence of Zero Dark Thirty | Michael Moore | The Guardian
Another comment where you skip over years of history of how we stayed too long, creating terrorists by our actions. The citizens there started out expressing their new found freedoms and we helped suppress them. They asked for schools, we gave them weapons and training.
Hereās a taste of that
Iraqās Yazidis: who they are and why the US is bombing ISIS to save them | Vox