America: The Largest Terrorist State In The World

Imagine being at your house with some of your family. Recently, one of your son’s and a nephew were killed by some uniformed man just up the block, and there’s been a series of bombings up the road.

Suddenly, someone begins knocking on the door. You remember stories of random men knocking on doors, only to break them open and shoot the people inside.

So, you grab a kitchen knife. Soon enough, this man kicks open the door, yells in a language that you do not understand, and sticks a gun to your daughters face.

You try your best to yell at the men to please take the gun off your daughter’s face. His reaction, due to the fact that you’re holding a butter knife 15 feet away from him, is to shoot you in the face.

In any world, that would be considered breaking and entering, threatening a small child, and murder – but if you have camo on, that’s considered self-defense and you may even get a medal.

Now, though this may seem like an absurd example, I’ve heard this story many times from men and women who joined and served in the army. Only in the most backwards world would a man who murdered 36 people not be considered a serial killer, but a hero. The government of today, the government of the past, the government of the future is at its essence a terrorist organization.

The war on terror is a war on a noun. Internationally there is no consensus on the definition of terror, it’s merely an abstract concept redefined to benefit those in power. It’s nearly impossible to define terror without including government actions, which is why there’s not an absolute definition for it.Common definitions of terrorism refer only to those violent acts that are intended to create fear (terror); are perpetrated for a religious, political, or ideological goal; and deliberately target or disregard the safety of non-combatants.

Let’s break down the war on drugs by sticking it into a micro population. There’s this guy named Dave. Dave doesn’t like that his neighbor Jim smokes a plant in his home. Jim never messes with Dave, he doesn’t attempt to assault Dave, and he doesn’t steal from Dave. Still, Dave just doesn’t like Jim’s usage of a plant.

Now, Dave himself is constantly consuming a liquid which is more toxic and dangerous than Jim does by a long shot, but Dave doesn’t see an issue with it. So in order to punish Jim he needs some money, so he goes to his neighbor Keith’s house.

Now Keith doesn’t want to give Dave money to hurt Jim, so Dave gets one of his friends to steal Keith’s money and then throws Keith in Dave’s basement for 6 months. Keith is left malnourished, and beaten by some other guys that’s are in Dave’s Basement.

With Keith’s stolen money, Dave pays someone else to breakdown Jim’s door, shoots Jim’s dog, steals Jim’s money, and then throws Jim in the basement as well.

That’s the war on drugs in a nutshell, except it’s more expensive and has led to 250,000 people in jail just right now.

So let’s look at that definition of terrorism. The most important aspect is inciting fear. You pay your taxes out of fear of losing your freedom. That fear is back by an ideological and political goal, and it harms non-violent individuals. It’s terrorism.

Within our present war against terror, the term enemy combatant is thrown around whenever an innocent individuals is murdered.  

Take a look at what the government considers enemy combatants.You live in a world, say Iraq, where 1.5 million of your countrymen have been murdered by the US government, so you decide to finally protect yourself. That makes you a terrorist. Looking at the facts regarding the Iraq war, it’s quite easy to find the actual truth.

Economically within the United States: The Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee estimated a $3.5 trillion cost through 2017, and state that the war will cost the average U.S. family $46,400.Per person, the total cost, given these estimates, would be $11,627. Before the invasion, Bush stated that the war would cost 50-60 billion dollars which would be recovered in oil revenue.

Contextually, in 2012, 10.5 billion dollars were spent per month just on the U.S Military, which doesn’t include the “repair” of the places the Military bombed.

That’s the US Economic Cost: Now physically there are 18 suicides a day by US troops, and 320,000 US vets have brain injuries.

Now in Iraq, there are 2.8 million Iraqis displaced, which is 1 in 10. 80 percent of those displaced are women and young children. The odds that the father of a family has been killed in the war in Iraq is 1 in 11.

The odds that an Iraqi son has been exposed to a traumatic event in the past 2 years are 1 in 2 – and then of course, there’s whole parts of Iraq which are now no longer habitable due to irradiated ammo.

Only an insane person could see as acts for the greater good of Iraqis.

 

The Economic Terror Done by the Federal Reserve

The War On Terror and the War On Drugs both embody a war on freedom, liberty, and the life of innocent individuals. In order to pay for this bloodshed, though, you need a financial backing – you need a central bank.Ron Paul: “Since the creation of the Federal Reserve, middle and working-class Americans have been victimized by a boom-and-bust monetary policy. In addition, most Americans have suffered a steadily eroding purchasing power because of the Federal Reserve’s inflationary policies. This represents a real, if hidden, tax imposed on the American people.From the Great Depression, to the stagflation of the seventies, to the burst of the dotcom bubble last year, every economic downturn suffered by the country over the last 80 years can be traced to Federal Reserve policy. The Fed has followed a consistent  policy of flooding the economy with easy money, leading to a misallocation of resources and an artificial “boom” followed by a recession or depression when the Fed-created  bubble bursts.