When you realize that All Wars are Banker Wars, and every "threat" to the United States has come from within, since the very first Revolutionary War, it begs the question:
What do we need a military for exactly?
Once everyone on the planet realizes who the real enemy is, there will be no need for a military at all. Maybe local militia's or citizen police and maybe a treaty or two for "common defense," but the whole concept of a "national military" is based on nothing but lies about false enemies, designed specifically to keep We The People enslaved.
I don't think that's really gonna be an issue though. If there are aliens that want to eat us, the odds that we are at the same technological level as they are is pretty much nil. Even if we are at their level (maybe we stole their tech), that doesn't require a national military, but an international one. It doesn't need to police us. And it mustn't remain secret. NO MORE SECRETS. We (all of us) will decide what we need to do to protect ourselves (which is why I said "a treaty or two").
You can read my report. It is fully sourced and elaborates quite a few of the not very well known details of all of the wars of the early 20th century, though it only barely touches on the world wars so far. However, WWI and WWII (especially WWII) will be fully exposed in my upcoming update.
By the time I get to the Federal Reserve (that's gonna take a bit), the "Banker Wars" thing will be fully exposed in gory detail. Each section gets worse as it progresses, so I start with the Banana Republics, then the World Wars, then the CIA wars after I show who really created the CIA.
It begins as a report exposing the world wide corporate entity, which means it begins as a report on the United States economic systems. It changes as it progresses, because it is intended to be a normie redpill, which means it is gentle, but expository. It works pretty well for anyone who has any interest in economics or the corporate world.
When you realize that All Wars are Banker Wars, and every "threat" to the United States has come from within, since the very first Revolutionary War, it begs the question:
What do we need a military for exactly?
Once everyone on the planet realizes who the real enemy is, there will be no need for a military at all. Maybe local militia's or citizen police and maybe a treaty or two for "common defense," but the whole concept of a "national military" is based on nothing but lies about false enemies, designed specifically to keep We The People enslaved.
And when we're all singing Kumbaya, that's when the real aliens will strike.
That was funny.
I don't think that's really gonna be an issue though. If there are aliens that want to eat us, the odds that we are at the same technological level as they are is pretty much nil. Even if we are at their level (maybe we stole their tech), that doesn't require a national military, but an international one. It doesn't need to police us. And it mustn't remain secret. NO MORE SECRETS. We (all of us) will decide what we need to do to protect ourselves (which is why I said "a treaty or two").
I've always laughed at the name "Department of Defense" but it literally does nothing to actually defend our nation.
Originally Department of War I thought.
It was. But then they changed it for marketing purposes.
Im trying to convince my history buff dad of this on banker wars. Do you have some good resources? Thanks
You can read my report. It is fully sourced and elaborates quite a few of the not very well known details of all of the wars of the early 20th century, though it only barely touches on the world wars so far. However, WWI and WWII (especially WWII) will be fully exposed in my upcoming update.
By the time I get to the Federal Reserve (that's gonna take a bit), the "Banker Wars" thing will be fully exposed in gory detail. Each section gets worse as it progresses, so I start with the Banana Republics, then the World Wars, then the CIA wars after I show who really created the CIA.
It begins as a report exposing the world wide corporate entity, which means it begins as a report on the United States economic systems. It changes as it progresses, because it is intended to be a normie redpill, which means it is gentle, but expository. It works pretty well for anyone who has any interest in economics or the corporate world.
Buy him Smedley Butler's book War Is A Racket.