Connect the dots.
This brings us to the Big
War, WWII, and as in WWI, America found it necessary to secretly supply the
English with arms and munitions through a "lend-lease" program. This time, however,
it was not the Zionists who persuaded us, nor the sinking of a ship that took
us to war, it was the bombing of Pearl
Harbor by the Japanese. It came as a great surprise to all but the high-ranking
officials who had manipulated Japan into a desperate situation that all but
demanded that they strike. This bit of chicanery was followed by the shameful
incarceration of thousands of Japanese-American citizens on the west coast a
distinct violation of the Constitution. At the end of the war in Europe in which
I had participated, a deserting German
soldier and I became very close friends. It was then that we both came to
realize how utterly insane it was. All wars are fought by the poor for no other
reason than to increase the obscene wealth of the rich. Insane, because it was
not inconceivable to think that each of us could have killed the other.
However, this insanity could in no way match the horror of the inexcusable
bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. With them came the sudden realization that mankind had
arrived at a point wherein we might very well do ourselves in.
Connect the dots.
The Korean war was
euphemistically referred to as a "United Nations police action" with a rather
hefty loss of more than 2,000,000 lives; some police action. It was really a
proxy war between two ideologies to determine the military strength of each
just as was the Spanish Civil war. It is the only major war in history never to
have ended. There were, however winners and losers, as there are in every war.
There were the losers who died, for no other reason than to make the winning
bankers and armaments manufacturers even richer.
Connect the dots.
In the Vietnam war that
followed 58,183 American soldiers died, and more than 1.3 million Vietnamese
soldiers and more than 4 million civilians were killed or wounded. However,
this does not take into account the fact that because of the use of chemical
weapons, people are still dying, all at a cost to the American taxpayer of 165
billion dollars. This horror story is the result of the little lie of the Gulf
of Tonkin incident, which never occurred. It was reported that the USS Maddox
had been attacked by North Vietnamese patrol boats, and this report, although
known to be false, was used to persuade the American public to support a war
that should never have been fought. It is interesting to note that we now find
an America that had never lost a war up to and including WWII in the position
of having fought a stalemate in Korea, and having lost in Vietnam. Then, of course, came a very dubious victory
in Iraq and, after more than two decades of fighting, we find ourselves with
the distinct possibility of losing to
the Taliban in Afghanistan as had both the British and the Soviets before us.
Connect the dots.
These last two bombings and
incursions into, first Afghanistan, for complicity in the attacks on 9/11 for
which there is insufficient evidence, and then Iraq for possessing weapons of
mass destruction that were never found. These are international crimes against
humanity. It might be wise to look into the dots that reflect a truth that must,
in some fashion, be dealt with. Apart from the assassination of President John
F. Kennedy, the most pressing issue to be resolved, if we are to survive, is
the issue of accountability for 9/11. If a propeller-driven light aircraft
crashes anywhere in the United States the Federal Aviation Administration is on
the scene within hours for a thorough investigation. Here, we have four alleged
crashes with a loss of more than 3,000 lives and it took more than a year for
the President to agree to a very limited investigation, and then only in
response to tremendous pressure brought by the families of those who were
killed. We would do well to connect a few dots here.
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