While browsing GAW this morning it hit me just how many wars Trump has not only been able to stop or solve, but how many more the cabal is trying to push us into. It is actually pretty shocking until you remember that the cabal can't survive without the money they make off of wars.

Everyone knows they wanted to pull us into Ukraine - and they also want us (and Europe) to get into a war with Russia. Those aren't exactly hidden. However, there are over a dozen that I can remember off the top of my head that could easily develop into actual wars if we didn't have Trump at the helm.

Consider the list below. We have actually bombed some of the countries on the list, some we have embargoed (or will soon), some have been sanctioned, and some come back into the fold consistently every few years or so. All are in the news.

I know there are some I am forgetting. Feel free to add more in the comments. Also remember - while the MIC really wants wars, they also make money on quick bombing campaigns, huge weapons deals with various countries under threat, and defensive equipment like Patriot/Iron Dome missiles. That can appease them in the short term but they will still want (and push for) full-blown war(s).

China/Taiwan

• This is a no-brainer. China is our biggest adversary - while also being our biggest trading partner. Both sides currently need each other, but one day we won't. The big question is when that day will come, and what the result will be. Will we get pulled into a China/Taiwan war? Fortunately, nuclear weapons on each side should keep either from launching and destroying each other (hopefully). Don't forget about BRICS either.

Panama

• Hopefully this one is over. There was a lot of talk about invading Panama early this year. Trump rightfully was complaining about Chinese involvement in the Canal zone, and how we were getting shut out. Looks like diplomacy won over an invasion.

Colombia

• President Petro (a "former" leftist guerrilla) wants to end the war on drugs, and has nearly stopped working with our forces to go after the cartels. He tried to deny us from deporting Colombian citizens back to Colombia, and we ended up in a mini trade war for a bit. They have also recalled their ambassador to the US back home.

Honduras

• President Castro appears to be cozying up to China. There have been issues with the main airport there, where they are restricting our flight activities. China appears to be involved to some extent with the airport. Deportations from the US to Honduras are also a big issue. A large percentage of our illegals come from Honduras and we are sending them back. Castro is not happy with this, and is also threatening to expel US forces from a major base used for counter-drug operations if we don't stop. There are also bad feelings over the US supposedly interfering with Honduran elections, with Biden jailing the former President, and with Trump pardoning him.

Brazil

• President Lula is a socialist that possibly stole the last election from President Bolsonaro (his opponent and close US ally) and imprisoned him with the help of a corrupt Supreme Court. This is one of those elections that was probably stolen with the help of USAID and corrupt Biden diplomats in Brazil. Bolsonaro's son (a Brazilian congressman) is in exile in the USA. To date, US diplomats from the Biden admin have not been replaced, and a new Ambassador has not been confirmed after the former Ambassador's term expired - not sure why... There are also trade and tariff issues, complaints about the US having ships in the Caribbean, attempts by Luna to censor/sue X and other platforms, and of course BRICS.

Venezuela

• This is another no-brainer. Deportations, Drugs, Narcoterrorism, Sanctions, Gangs, Elections, and voting machines are the biggest issues. This one right now has the biggest chance of developing into a hot war, although it appears that President Maduro may take Trump's offer to flee. We currently have a "no-fly-zone" near Venezuela by way of an active NOTAM, and are about to implement a blockade. Personally I believe Maduro will flee soon.

Mexico

• Immigration, drugs/cartels, human trafficking, water treaties, sewage being pumped into the Pacific and moving into our west coast (including training bases for the Navy SEALs and Marines, and trade/tariffs. President Sheinbaum (totally a Mexican name) has resisted working with Trump in many aspects, although she has participated in others. The biggest issues are her lack of cooperation in taking down the cartels and eliminating the drug and human-trafficking coming into the USA from her borders. The water issue is because Mexico is violating a long-standing treaty requiring them to release a certain amount of water each year to Texas, because historically they have rerouted water from the Rio Grand into Mexico, resulting in catastrophic issues with crops in Texas. They are about to violate that treaty again in the next 2 weeks. The sewage issue was supposedly fixed but it is happening again. That endangers not only our wildlife and our coastline, but it endangers our SEALs who are going through their BUDS training in Coronado. The surrounding areas have been frequently closed due to dangerous health warnings resulting from billions of gallons of raw (Mexican) sewage. I personally don't expect a US/Mexico war any time soon, but one bad attack from a Mexican cartel could result in the US finally bombing them inside Mexico. Then all bets are off.

Yemen

• Iranian-backed Houthis from Yemen have been attacking ships in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden since 2023 - including US Military ships, ultimately resulting in a large bombing campaign this year. In the mean time, Yemen itself is in a civil war. It does not appear that we will get involved with internal Yemeni politics under Trump, but we do tacitly support the government that was ousted by the Houthis and will likely be involved in humanitarian issues if the Houthis are defeated. The US military continues to patrol the area to stop shipping attacks.

Syria

• Syria is a tough one. After Assad was ousted a new government took over, with President Al-Sharaa becoming a statesman versus an Al Qaeda aligned rebel in his "previous position". Trump seems to like him, and is working with him to help Syria. However, ISIS is still active in the area and killed 2 US guard members in the past week. We will know more about Syria in the coming months.

Lebanon

• Lebanon is another tough one. The USA is actually an ally of Lebanon, but Iranian-backed Hezbollah operates there. President Aoun (newly elected this year) is trying to get rid of Hezbollah and regain control of Lebanon's borders and sovereignty, but it will take time. A war here is unlikely - unless Hezbollah decides to attack one of our allies and we have to get involved. Then it would be possible that the war ends up expanding into the USA trying to free Lebanon. Let's hope not.

Iran

• Another no-brainer. Iran funds a lot of the terrorism in the world. Their supreme leader is Ayatollah Ali Khamenei - an 86 year old nutcase - will likely won't be around much longer. The US bears a lot of the responsibility for Iran becoming an Islamic republic since it was the CIA that interfered and backed the Shah back in the late '70s. That led to the hostage crisis under Carter, and their release during the 1st day of Reagan's presidency. It also ushered in the hardcore islamists, and the Ayatolla concept. This one is personal for me, since the terrorist that killed both the guy I replaced and an Egyptian ambassador while I stationed in Turkey with the USAF was Iranian-backed. That goes all the way back to 1991. Since then there have been a ton of other terrorist attacks, human rights abuses, wars with their neighbors, and the development of a nuclear program. We have sanctioned them, killed high-ranking officials, unleashed malware on them, and bombed their nuclear facilities. War is always a possibility with Iran, but what is unknown is what will happen when Khameni finally dies.

Afghanistan

• I don't foresee another hot war in Afghanistan. Early on this year there was a lot of talk of us taking back Bagram AFB, but that didn't go anywhere. Hopefully Trump is able to stop the US funding going to the Taliban weekly (still) and we move on while they destroy everything we tried to build there, and continue to live in the stone age. I think we are more likely to suffer an internal attack from the many Afghanis Biden allowed into the USA during their disgraceful withdrawal. If that happens, they will underestimated the capabilities of the average US citizen and will regret it quickly.

Gaza

• The biggest external threat with Gaza is that we get roped into helping Israel when they do a false flag that makes it look like they were attacked from Gaza by Hamas and a large number of Israelis were killed in major cities. Even worse, we could be in Gaza providing humanitarian relief efforts and get caught up in the middle of the action. The big question is how would the rest of the Middle East respond. External issues are not the only threat. We have seen numerous protests and violent uprisings inside of the USA (including the latest one at Brown) from "Palestinians" and their collegiate useful idiots. These appear to be well-funded by international groups like the UN, various terrorist groups, and billionaires like the waste of skin George Soros and his mini-me. I expect them to be co-opted during the upcoming election seasons and deployed across the country in major cities.

South Africa

• u/purkiss80 would be better to explain the issues here. I'll see if I can explain a little bit. Major issues here are the current black-led government attacking, threatening, and killing whites, SA growing closer to China and Russia, BRICS, and the recent raid on the USCIS refugee processing center that briefly had US government employees and Kenyans detained. There is also the G20 issue, where the US skipped this year's G20 meeting held in South Africa and we banned SA from attending the 2026 meeting that will be held in the US. I don't see us in a war against South Africa - unless they do something REALLY stupid like storming our embassy (do we still have one there?) or attack our ships or something. Purkiss probably has more thoughts on this...

Somalia

• So far this year we have had 80+ airstrikes inside of Somalia, supposedly targeting al-Shabaab and ISIS. Although Somalia doesn't have a strong government due to the terrorist activities, President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud has asked us to help train his army and coordinates with us to carry out the frequent strikes against the terrorists. We also have a Somali problem inside the USA thanks to the Obama and Biden administrations, which has led to massive monetary and voter fraud. We have active operations in Minnesota currently to remove illegal Somalia immigrants, and are eyeing other states where they have started to move to. If things go completely off the rails in Somalia and somehow we lose planes/helicopters/soldiers we could be pulled into a war there.

Thoughts?