A greater threat now looms
over mankind
Kenneth T. Tellis
Today, Russian Defence Minister Sergei
Ivanov spoke out against the U.S. Missile Defence System,
because it would set a dangerous precedent. Consider the
reasons why Russian Defence Minister Sergei Ivanov was
against the U.S. Missile Defence System. What were the
guarantees that they would not be used by a rogue government
in the U.S. to subjugate peaceful countries? If the U.S.
has already voided international covenants like the United
Nations Charter, the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic
Immunity and The Geneva Conventions, what guarantee is there
that they will abide by any agreement they now make with any
country?
In both
Afghanistan and Iraq the United States of America has taken
on the role that Nazi Germany had during World War II. It
has openly used torture and murder to attain what it cites
as information. But further than that, it has used
Depleted Uranium Shells against civilian men, women and
children, knowing fully well, that this is in violation of
international agreements.
In Venezuela,
that U.S. is bent on overthrowing the Bolivarian government
of President Hugo Chavez Frias, in an attempt to gain
control of Venezuela's OIL. The Bush regime has already
lost all credibility and feels that it has nothing to lose
in overthrowing the Chavez government in Venezuela. The
Bush regime has a "GO FOR BROKE" attitude, thus it will not
hesitate to even invade Venezuela if necessary to control
its OIL. But the point is, will the Bush regime stop at
Venezuela? That is the moot point. If it succeeds in
Venezuela, then there can be no doubt that IRAN will be its
next victim.
Right now, that
Bush regime has only vassals that do its bidding, and has no
real friends. If common sense had any play, then the U.S.
might think seriously of withdrawing its forces that are
in occupation of other lands. Because at least they might
have some friends left. Under the present scheme, U.S.
soldiers are dying in foreign lands that cannot be
subjugated. Its a morass like Vietnam, and will than
likely end up like Vietnam, where the U.S. forces were
pulled out with one hours notice on April 30, 1975. The
present morale of the U.S. forces in both Afghanistan and
Iraq is not very high. U.S. soldiers are returning home
with their minds blown to hell. They are quite unfit to
return to normal daily life in the U.S. The shame of it is
that it could have be averted, had the Bush regime not
cooked up the false story of the Weapons of Mass Destruction
to invade Iraq. But that is now water under-the-bridge,
and they cannot go back to where they started. Future
generations of Americans will remember this part of their
history, as an error in judgment by a government that was
greedy and vicious.
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