And if one doesn't, having a religious conflict ready to hand makes it much harder to avoid in times of trouble - such as climate change, or the release of old grudges and conflicts in the aftermath of war.If one wants war, as the US does, one can find a religious basis for this.
Of course. And he's in near-perfect alignment with Republican Trump's motives and preferences in that respect - like you've been told, over and over. What do you think fascism is, some kind of joke?No, I don't. Bolton is part of a more radical faction of globalism - he wants the US to rule the world directly, by open use of military power
That cover was blown in 2002 - with Bolton's loud contribution. It didn't work out like you seem to think it should. It won't this time, either.The only point where I see some reason to support Bolton is that his faction will help to destroy the cover the Obama faction uses. And without this cover, the US world rule will be essentially dead in short time.
The ones who advocate first strike use, believing they can control the consequences, are the most dangerous. The ones who build up and spread the means for disaster in the naive belief that accident and mishap are vanishingly unlikely are the second most dangerous. Republican Trump is in both categories. He can find generals who will cooperate with him.The most dangerous thing is that the decision makers don't know what they do. That they think they can win a nuclear war, and therefore start it. But who is more probable to know the real situation about a nuclear war? Those who care a lot about military means to rule the world, and despise diplomatic means, or those who prefer "diplomatic" (terrorists) means?
And he is of course completely ignorant of the effects of nuclear war - even more than you are, in your world of propaganda analysis instead of climate research.
I never mean any of your idiotic invented presumptions. Just read the posts, why not.With "atrocities" you mean the Western claims about horrible bomb terror against the poor civilian in East Ghouta?
You keep taking what Trump says seriously, no matter how many times you are made foolish - you never learn.Given the actual situation, one wonders why Trump is now again (after a quite long time saying "we want to stay forever") talking about leaving Syria
The Kurds will suffer, then. So will the victims of sectarian war and internal religious persecution in the various countries involved - the Shia and Sunni will be thrown into conflict by climate change as well as their centuries of grudge, the Christians and Bahai and so forth as well.The Kurds will suffer only if they don't give up.
But all of that is predicated on the US pulling out of the Middle East - leaving Syria, Iraq, Iran, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Lebanon, etc, to work things out without US presence. You would have to get rid of the Republican Party's dominance in the US government to arrange that. So not this year - we won't even be able to get rid of Trump for months yet.
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