#deepstate — Public Fediverse posts

Epstein, Western Decline, & The Moral Collapse Of The Elites

What is at stake is no longer who “visited the island” or who “caught a ride on Epstein’s plane.” What is at stake is the fact that networks of this kind only exist when they are backed by deep institutional protection. There is no ritual pedophilia, no human trafficking on a transnational scale, no systematic production of extreme material without political, police, judicial, and media cover. This is not conspiracy: it is the logic of power.



From this point on, the West can no longer hide behind the idea of gradual decline. It is not merely cultural degeneration or a loss of values.

It is something darker: an elite that operates outside any recognizable moral limits and yet continues to govern. People directly or indirectly involved with this world continue to decide elections, wars, economic policies, and the fate of entire societies.

Another decisive element is that we still do not know who is behind the leak. This uncertainty is central. It may be a move by Donald Trump or by sectors aligned with him, attempting to definitively destroy their internal enemies and reorganize power in the United States in a minimally positive direction. It may be the opposite: a controlled release of material intended to pressure Trump into serving the interests of the Democrats and the Deep State.

And the uncomfortable truth, impossible to ignore, is that all of this may still be part of an even deeper and more macabre plan by the Deep State – encompassing both Democrats and Republicans – to “resolve the Epstein issue” through a brutal campaign of collective desensitization, “normalizing” in public opinion the idea that the Western elite is composed of pedophiles, satanists, and cannibals.

This reinforces a critical point: the truth only came out because it stopped being useful to keep it hidden.

For decades, all of this was known behind the scenes. The silence was not the result of investigative failure, but of a high-level decision.

The press stayed silent. The agencies stayed silent. The courts stayed silent.

The system worked exactly as it was supposed to, all in order to protect itself.

#^https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/epstein-western-decline-moral-collapse-elites

The Slow Epstein Earthquake

The post-modern ‘fall’ into nihilism has crashed finally into its inevitable ‘dead end’ (as predicted by Nietzsche in 1888). The ‘Enlightenment’ paradigm has finally metamorphosed into its opposite: A world without values, meaning or purpose (beyond avaricious self-enrichment). This implies the end too, of the very concept of Truth that used to be at the heart of western civilisation, since Plato.

...

This mechanical way of thinking has played a large part in the third tier to the ‘Davos Rupture’ (after the intellectual demise and the collapse of trust in the leadership). Mechanical thinking based in a deterministic pseudo-scientific world view led to economic contradictions which prevented western economists from seeing what was under their nose: a hyper-financialised economic system placed entirely at the service of the oligarchs and insiders.

..

Epstein emerges from the myriad emails as a paedophile and utterly immoral certainly, but also as highly intelligent and a serious geo-political player, whose political insights were prized by high-level figures around the globe. He was a master-player behind geo-politics, as Michael Wolff described (as far back as 2018, as well as in recently released email correspondence) in the war between Jewish power and the Gentiles, too.

This suggests that Epstein was less a tool of Intelligence Services, but more their ‘peer’. No wonder leaders sought his company (and for grossly immoral reasons too, we cannot not ignore). And clearly the Deep (uniparty) State manoeuvred through him. And in the end, Epstein knew too much.

#^https://www.unz.com/acrooke/the-slow-epstein-earthquake/

#USA #US #usa #us #american #eu #europe #european #western #elites #epstein #epstein-files #epsteinfiles #billionaires #oligachy #banksters #capitalism #politics #power #deepstate #perversion #cannibalism #overtonwindow #amorality #media #lie #deception #fraud against #civilization #humanity #justice #social-justice #democracy #humanrights

The Gulf War Lies

The initial excuse given by the #Bush administration was that U.S. forces were needed in the Middle East to defend Saudi Arabia from an impending Iraqi invasion. But if the Iraqis intended to take Saudi Arabia, why did they not move into that country immediately after grabbing Kuwait and well before U.S. troops arrived? Contrary to the disinformation passed around, journalists could find no Iraqi troops massed on the Saudi border.

Bush claimed that his attack came only after "months of constant and virtually endless diplomatic activity," and that Iraq displayed no interest in a negotiated settlement. This was an outright lie.

In the one "diplomatic" session held with the Iraqis by Secretary of State Baker in Geneva, he simply ordered them to leave Kuwait. By his own account, Baker made no effort to explore Iraq's grievances with Kuwait. When the Iraqis floated peace feelers through the remainder of 1990, they were ignored by the White House.

The Bush administration was spoiling for the one-sided fight. White House spokespersons were quoted as describing an Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait as "the nightmare scenario." Why so? Would not the avoidance of war have been a dream scenario? The policymakers understood that a peaceful withdrawal would remove the casus belli and deprive the president of "a glorious victory against aggression."

The president also claimed he was concerned with protecting human rights in Kuwait and elsewhere in the Middle East. But there was precious little democracy in any of the region's feudal emirates and autocracies. In Saudi Arabia, women were still stoned to death on charges of adultery.

In Kuwait, democratic councils and other organized political groupings were regularly crushed. One filthy-rich family controlled the country's politico- economic life.

It was also maintained that the United States was upholding the United Nations commitment to defend member states against aggression. But why

only in this instance? Both Syria and Israel invaded Lebanon and still occupied portions of that country; Turkey grabbed half of Cyprus; Morocco waged a war of aggression against the Western Sahara; Indonesia invaded and annexed East Timor at a great loss of Timorese lives. Yet Washington maintained close and supportive relations with all these aggressors. When Iraq invaded Iran, a few years before the Gulf War, Washington sent military aid to both countries. U.S. leaders themselves invaded Grenada and Panama. One can look with skepticism on Washington's sudden and highly principled intolerance of aggression.

In August 1990, Bush asserted that he was trying to prevent Saddam from monopolizing "all the world's great oil reserves." This alibi at least brought us closer to the truth: oil was definitely a consideration. But the charge was false. No single producer can control the global oil market, not even a powerful consortium like OPEC, let alone an individual leader like Saddam. Even with the 1990 embargo that cut off the oil from Iraq, the world's net petroleum production remained roughly the same.

The White House then charged that Iraq posed a nuclear threat. This polemic was tacked on to Bush's list of pretexts months after he had embarked upon intervention and immediately after opinion polls showed Americans responded apprehensively to the possibility of Iraq's developing a nuclear capability. In any case, with sanctions in place, it was impossible for Iraq to get the necessary materials to build a nuclear bomb.

In November 1990, Secretary Baker argued that the intervention would safeguard jobs at home.

This was the first time anyone in Bush's national security entourage had evinced concern for the nation's work force. Nobody specified how a costly massacre in the Middle East would protect jobs at home. In fact, after the war, unemployment increased slightly. Besides, there were more effective and less horrible ways of keeping Americans employed than wreaking destruction upon another nation.

Some Real Reasons

There were a number of compelling considerations for war against Iraq that the Bush administration preferred to leave unmentioned. First, #Saddam #Hussein was trying to stop the Kuwaiti slant drilling into his oil reserves and was trying to bolster the oil price he could get. His temerity in putting considerations about his own country's economy ahead of the interests of the international oil cartel suddenly made him an unpopular personage in Washington.

Second, thanks to the major networks, the Gulf War served as a video promotional event for the military-industrial complex, a rescue operation for a bloated defense budget. In July 1990, for the first time in years, the Democratic leadership in Congress was talking about real cuts in military spending. The Gulf War hoopla brought Congress meekly back into line.

Third, the quick and easy victory was a promotional event for interventionism itself, a cure for the "Vietnam syndrome" (that is, the public's unwillingness to commit U.S. forces to violent conflicts abroad). The Gulf War seemed to solve a problem U.S. interventionists long have faced: how to engage in military action without a serious loss of American lives. (Their concern was more political than humanitarian. Heavy losses make the intervention unpopular with the U.S. public.) The way to economize on American lives was to apply an air, land, and sea firepower of such superior magnitude that it could destroy the opponent's military capacity, infrastructure, and life support systems without any great commitment of U.S. troops.

It is not true, as was claimed by antiwar activists, that Iraq was bombed back into the nineteenth century. Iraq in the nineteenth century had a productive base roughly commensurate with the population needs of that time. The destruction created a far greater crisis than that. In March 1991, a United Nations mission to Iraq reported that the conflict "has wrought near- apocalyptic results" by destroying "most means of modern life support," relegating Iraq "to a preindustrial age, but with all the disabilities of post- industrial dependency on intensive use of energy and technology."

Not without cause did U.S. militarists boast that the attacks were "surgical." True, most of the bombs were free-falling and killed people wantonly. But the thousands of air strikes did surgically remove most of Iraq's electrical systems and seriously damaged the agricultural system. Without electricity, water could not be purified, sewage could not be treated. Hunger, cholera, and other diseases flourished.

The Gulf War was followed by a vindictive United Nations embargo that several years later still denied Iraq the technological resources to rebuild its food production, medical dervices, and sanitation facilities. As late as 1993, CNN reported that nearly 300,000 Iraqi children were suffering from malnutrition. Deaths exceeded the normal rate by 125,000 a year, mostly affecting "the poor, their infants, children, chronically ill, and elderly" (Los Angeles Times, February 22, 1994). Iraqi citizens, who previously had enjoyed a decent living standard, were reduced to destitution. So was realized one of the perennial goals of imperialism: to reduce to impotence and poverty all potential adversaries and upstarts.

Fourth, the Gulf crisis allowed U.S. leaders to establish a long-term military presence in the Middle East, a region of troubled regimes and abundant oil reserves. U.S. forces now could more immediately and effectively safeguard existing autocracies from their own restive populations.

Fifth, many wars are begun, noted Alexander Hamilton in Federalist No. 6, because of the political interests of leaders. By plunging into conflicts abroad, they seek to diminish the impact of troublesome issues at home, thereby securing their political fortunes. The war against Iraq came in the middle of a serious recession, one that President Bush was more interested in ignoring than resolving. In July 1990, his popularity also was slumping badly because of the savings and loan scandal. Every evening, TV news programs were peeling off successive layers of corruption, thievery, bribery, and plunder of the public treasury, in what was the greatest financial conspiracy in the history of the world. But once the media became preoccupied with selling the high-tech video war, the savings and loan issue was dropped from the evening news. The Gulf victory also made it harder to investigate disclosures implicating Bush in the Iran-Contra conspiracy, as he basked in what seemed like an untouchable popularity.

While the war was still in progress, I wrote in CovertAction Information Bulletin (Spring 1991): "The morning after victory, more of the American public may begin to wonder if the bloodshed and the $80 billion bill was worth it. They might recall that the only war worth supporting is what Benjamin Franklin called 'the best war,' the one that is never fought." Indeed, the slaughter perpetrated against Iraq and all its attendant hoopla were not enough to carry Bush to reelection the following year.

"Against Empire" by Michael Parenti
#^https://archive.org/details/against-empire_202601

#USA #usa #US #us #american #government #politics #western #propaganda #lie #deception #fraud #corruption #deepstate #imperialism #militarycapitalism #Pentagon #pentagon #military #warmongers #violencesystem #economy #murders #deaths #bombings #war-crimes #war #gulfwar against #civilians #humanrights #Iraq #iraq #kuwait #history #book

Additionally:

The Nayirah testimony

The Nayirah testimony was false testimony given before the United States Congressional Human Rights Caucus on October 10, 1990, by a 15-year-old Kuwaiti girl who was publicly identified only as Nayirah at the time, and presented herself as having been a volunteer nurse at a Kuwaiti hospital at the time of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. In her testimony, which took place two months after the invasion, she claimed to have witnessed Iraqi soldiers taking premature babies out of incubators in a maternity ward before looting the incubators and leaving the babies to die on the floor. Nayirah's statements were widely publicized and cited numerous times in the United States Senate and by American president George H. W. Bush to contribute to the rationale for pursuing military action against Iraq. Her portrayal of Iraqi war crimes was aimed at further increasing global support for Kuwait against the Iraqi occupation during the Gulf War, which resulted in the expulsion of Iraqi troops from Kuwait by a 42-country coalition led by the United States.
#^https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayirah_testimony

Friday, January 9, 2026

End of NATO: Trump’s Greenland ambitions put Ukraine in a diplomatic bind -- 4 killed, 19 injured as fires engulf Kyiv following Russian mass attack on Ukraine -- Ukraine denies Russian capture of Andriivka village, Sumy Oblast -- Ukraine's embattled hydropower firm gets 75 million euro boost for repairs ... and more

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2026/01/friday-january-9-2026/

A COMPLETE LIST OF WARS AND ARMED CONFLICTS INITIATED BY THE UNITED STATES THROUGHOUT ITS HISTORY

The list of wars and conflicts fought exclusively on foreign territory is given below:

1622 – Attack on the Indians in Jamestown.
1635-1636 – War with the Algonquin Indians in New England.
1675-1676 – War with the Indians, resulting in the destruction of almost half of the towns in Massachusetts.
1792 – War for the capture of Kentucky.
1796 – War for the capture of Tennessee.
1797-1800 – Pirate attacks on French merchant ships.
1800 – Slave rebellion led by Gabriel Prosser in Virginia. About a thousand people were hanged, including Prosser himself. The slaves themselves did not kill a single person.
1803 – War to seize Ohio.
1803 – War to seize Louisiana.
1805-1815 – War in Africa for the right of the US to spread drugs around the world.
1806 – Attempted American invasion of Rio Grande (then a Spanish possession).
1810 – Invasion of Spanish West Florida.
1812-1814 – War with England, invasion of Canada.
1812 – Occupation of Spanish West.
1813 – Capture of Spanish Mobile Bay, occupation of the Marquesas Islands.
1814 – Occupation of Spanish Pensacola.
1816 – Attack on Fort Nichols in Spanish Florida.
1817-1819 – Occupation of East Florida.
1824 – Invasion of the Puerto Rican city of Fajardo.
1824 – Landing of American troops in Cuba.
1833 – Invasion of Argentina.
1835 – Capture of Mexican Texas.
1835 – Invasion of Peru.
1840 – Invasion of Fiji.
1841 – Genocide on the island of Upolu (Drummond).
1843 – Invasion of China.
1846-1848 – War with Mexico.
1846 – Aggression against New Granada (Colombia).
1849 – Artillery bombardment of Indochina.
1852 – Invasion of Argentina.
1853-1856 – Invasion of China.
1853 – Invasion of Argentina and Nicaragua.
1854 – Destruction of the Nicaraguan city of San Juan del Norte.
1854 – Attempt to seize the Hawaiian Islands.
1855 – Invasion and coup in Nicaragua.
1855 – Invasion of Fiji and Uruguay.
1856 – Invasion of Panama.
1858 – Intervention in Fiji, genocide.
1858 – Invasion of Uruguay.
1859 – Attack on the Japanese fort of Taku.
1859 – Invasion of Angola.
1860 – Invasion of Panama.
1863 – Punitive expedition to Shimonoseki (Japan).
1864 – Military expedition to Japan.
1865 – Invasion of Paraguay, genocide, 85% of the population destroyed.
1865 – Intervention in Panama, Government coup.
1866 – Attack on Mexico.
1866 – Punitive expedition to China.
1867 – Attack on the Midway Islands.
1868 – Repeated invasions of Japan.
1868 – Invasion of Uruguay and Colombia.
1874 – Troop deployment to China and Hawaii.
1876 – Invasion of Mexico.
1878 – Attack on Samoa.
1882 – Troops sent to Egypt.
1888 – Attack on Korea.
1889 – Punitive expedition to Hawaii.
1890 – Troops sent to Haiti.
1890 – Troops sent to Argentina.
1891 – Intervention in Chile.
1891 – Punitive expedition to Haiti.
1893 – Troops sent to Hawaii, invasion of China.
1894 – Intervention in Nicaragua.
1894-1896 – Invasion of Korea.
1894-1895 – War in China.
1895 – Invasion of Panama.
1896 – Invasion of Nicaragua.
1898 – Capture of the Philippines, genocide (600,000 Filipinos).
1898 – Invasion of San Juan del Sur (Nicaragua).
1898 – Capture of the Hawaiian Islands.
1899-1901 – War with the Philippines.
1899 – Invasion of the Nicaraguan port of Bluefields.
1901 – Troops sent to Colombia.
1902 – Invaded Panama.
1903 – Troops sent to Honduras, the Dominican Republic, and Syria.
1904 – Troops sent to Korea and Morocco.
1904-1905 – Intervention in the Russo-Japanese War.
1905 – Intervention in the revolution in Honduras.
1905 – Troops sent to Mexico.
1905 – Troops sent to Korea.
1906 – Invasion of the Philippines.
1906-1909 – Invasion of Cuba.
1907 – Operations in Nicaragua.
1907 – Intervention in the revolution in the Dominican Republic.
1907 – Participation in the war between Honduras and Nicaragua.
1908 – Invasion of Panama.
1910 – Invasion of Bluefields and Corinto (Nicaragua).
1911 – Intervention in Honduras.
1911 – Genocide in the Philippines.
1911 – Troop deployment in China.
1912 – Capture of Havana (Cuba).
1912 – Intervention in Panama during elections.
1912 – Invasion of Honduras.
1912-1933 – Occupation of Nicaragua.
1914 – Intervention in the Dominican Republic.
1914-1918 – Series of invasions of Mexico.
1914-1934 – Occupation of Haiti.
1916-1924 – Occupation of the Dominican Republic.
1917-1933 – Occupation of Cuba.
1918-1922 – Occupation of the Russian Far East.
1918-1920 – Troops sent to Panama.
1919 – Troops landed in Costa Rica.
1919 – War against the Serbs in Dalmatia on the side of Italy.
1919 – Intervention in Honduras during elections.
1920 – Intervention in Guatemala.
1922 – Intervention in Turkey.
1922-1927 – Intervention in China.
1924-1925 – invasion of Honduras.
1925 – Military operations in Panama.
1926 – Invasion of Nicaragua.
1927-1934 – Occupation of China.
1932 – Invasion of El Salvador.
1936 – Intervention in Spain.
1937 – War with Japan.
1937 – Intervention in Nicaragua, Government coup.
1939 – Troop deployment in China.
1941-1945 – Genocide of the civilian population of Germany (Dresden, Hamburg).
1945 – Nuclear attack on Japan.
1945-1991 – Sabotage activities against the USSR. (Invasion of airspace – more than 5,000, parachute drops – more than 140, direct sabotage. Total budget – $13 trillion).
1946 – Punitive operations in Yugoslavia.
1946-1949 – Bombing of China.
1947-1948 – Recolonization of Vietnam, genocide.
1947-1949 – Military operations in Greece.
1948-1953 – Military operations in the Philippines.
1948 – Military coup in Peru.
1948 – Military coup in Nicaragua.
1948 – Military coup in Costa Rica.
1949-1953 – Attempts to overthrow the government in Albania.
1950 – Punitive operations in Puerto Rico.
1950-1953 – Intervention in Korea.
1951 – Military aid to Chinese rebels.
1953-1964 – Special operations in British Guiana.
1953 – Overthrow of Mossadegh, who received 99.9% of the vote in a referendum.
1953 – Forced deportation of the Inuit (Greenland).
1954 – Overthrow of the government in Guatemala: Invasion codenamed Operation PBSUCCESS and Government coup by CIA mercenaries against President Jacobo Árbenz, who was planning to carry out sweeping land reforms and nationalize the lands of the United Fruit Company. Arbenz's overthrow was followed by four decades of military terror and civil war, in which some 140,000 people died. A ceasefire in the civil war was not signed until 1996.
1954 – Iran: The CIA and British intelligence organize the overthrow of Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh during Operation Ajax. Subsequently, during the reign of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Iran becomes the most important ally of the United States in the Middle East.
1956 – The US begins providing military aid to Tibetan rebels fighting against China.
1957-1958 – Attempt to overthrow the government in Indonesia.
1958 – Occupation of Lebanon: The US intervenes in the Lebanese crisis.
1958 – Bombing of Indonesia.
1958 – China: In the confrontation between the PRC and Taiwan over the Jinmen and Matsu islands, the US sends warships and marines to support Taiwan.
1959 – Troops are sent into Laos.
1959 – Punitive operations in Haiti.
1960 – Military operations in Ecuador.
1960 – Invasion of Guatemala.
1960 – Support for a military coup in El Salvador.
1960-1965 – Intervention in the internal affairs of the Congo. Support for Mobutu.
1961-1964 – Military coup in Brazil.
1961 – Terrorist war against Cuba using biological weapons. A group of US-backed Cuban militants carries out an unsuccessful operation in the Bay of Pigs.
1962 – Cuba: During the Caribbean crisis, the island is subjected to a total blockade.
1962 – Punitive operations in Guatemala.
1963-1966 – Government Coup and punitive operations in the Dominican Republic.
1964 – Punitive operation in Panama.
1964 – Support for the coup in Brazil.
1964-1974 – Intervention in the internal affairs of Greece.
1964 – Laos: American air and ground forces conduct a military operation in northeastern Laos. After years of fighting, the military solution is deemed futile, and American intervention forces leave the country in 1973.
1964-1975 – Aggression against Vietnam: The US intervenes massively in the Vietnam War. During the hostilities, up to 550,000 US soldiers are stationed in the country. Troops are not withdrawn until 1975.
1965 – Government Coup in Indonesia, genocide.
1965 – Cambodia: The US bombs border areas along the Vietnamese border. Cambodia is thus drawn into the Vietnam War.
1966 – Intervention in Guatemala.
1967 – Support for the coup and subsequent fascist regime in Greece.
1968 – Hunt for Che Guevara in Bolivia.
1971–1973 – Bombing of Laos.
1971 – US military assistance during the coup in Bolivia.
1972 – Troop deployment in Nicaragua.
1973 – Coup in Chile.
1973 – Terror in Uruguay.
1974 – Support for the Mobutu regime in Zaire.
1974 – Preparation for aggression against Portugal.
1974 – Attempted coup in Cyprus.
1975 – Occupation of Western Sahara, troop deployment in Morocco.
1975 – Intervention in the internal affairs of Australia.
1975 – Attack on Cambodia.
1975-1989 – Support for genocide in East Timor.
1978 – Military aid to a dictator, financing genocide.
1979 – Support for the cannibal Bokasa.
1979 – Military aid to Yemeni rebels.
1980-1992 – Military presence in El Salvador, special operations, genocide.
1980-1990 – Military aid to Iraq. One million dead in ten years.
1980 – Support and financing of the Khmer Rouge.
1980 – Operation Gladio in Italy, 86 victims.
1980 – Punitive operation in South Korea.
1980 – Iran: Operation Eagle Claw to free American hostages at the US embassy in Tehran fails.
1981 – Attempted coup in Zambia.
1981 – Military pressure on Libya, two Libyan aircraft shot down.
1981-1990 – Support for the Contras, terrorism, genocide.
1982 – Intervention in the internal affairs of Suriname.
1982-1983 – Attack on Lebanon.
1982 – Support for genocide in Guatemala.
1983 – Iran/Iraq: The US provides military support to Iran in the Iran-Iraq War in exchange for the release of American hostages in Tehran. At the same time, the US supplies weapons to the Iraqi side.
1983 – Lebanon: As part of an international coalition led by the US, the US intervenes in the Lebanese Civil War. As a result of a series of terrorist acts, the international coalition leaves Lebanon.
1983 – Intervention in Grenada: As a result of a coup d'état, a new government oriented towards the Soviet Union comes to power. This leads to the US invasion of Grenada.
1983 – Intervention in the internal affairs of Angola.
1984 – Two Iranian aircraft are shot down.
1984 – Mining of Nicaraguan bays.
1985 – Financing of genocide in Chad.
1986 – Attack on Libya.
1986-1987 – Attack on an Iranian ship in international waters, destruction of an Iranian oil platform.
1986 – Financing and military support for social terror, seizure of natural resources.
1986 – Libya: In retaliation for Libyan terrorist acts, the US bombs targets in Tripoli and Benghazi (Operation Canyon Eldorado).
1987-1988 – Participation in the Iraq-Iran War, use of chemical weapons.
1988 – Financing of terror and genocide in Turkey.
1988 – Explosion of a Pan American passenger plane over Scotland. Guilt acknowledged in 2003. The US missile cruiser USS Vincennes (CG-49) shoots down an Iran Air passenger plane over the Strait of Hormuz, killing 290 people. According to the American side, it was impossible for their military to distinguish the Iranian passenger plane from a military one and establish contact with the pilots. At the time, the American cruiser was in Iranian territorial waters as part of Operation Earnest Will. The captain of the USS Vincennes was awarded a medal.
1988 – Invasion of Honduras.
1988 – Destruction of an Iranian passenger plane.
1989 – Intervention in Panama.
1989 – Two Libyan aircraft shot down.
1989 – Bombing of the Philippines.
1989 – Punitive operation in the Virgin Islands.
1990 – Genocide in Guatemala.
1990 – Naval blockade of Iraq.
1990 – Financing of the Bulgarian opposition ($1.5 million)
1991 – Aggression against Iraq.
1991 – Bombing of Kuwait.
1992-1994 – Occupation of Somalia.
1992 – Genocide and terror during the seizure of Angola's natural resources (650,000 people killed).
1993-1995 – Bombing of Bosnia.
1994-1996 – Terror against Iraq.
1994 – Genocide in Rwanda (about 800,000 people).
1995 – Bombing of Croatia.
1998 – Destruction of a pharmaceutical factory in Sudan by a missile strike.
1998 – Bombing of Iraq.
1999 – Aggression against Yugoslavia.
2001 – Invasion of Afghanistan.
2002 – Troop deployment to the Philippines.
2003 – Actions in Liberia.
2003 – Clashes with Syrian border guards.
2003 – Iraq: The Iraq War, in which a number of American allies also participate. After the overthrow of Saddam Hussein's regime, a long-term occupation begins, characterized by a high level of violence in the country, which, according to various sources, cost the lives of up to 655,000 Iraqis.
2004 – Somalia: US air strikes against Islamists, active support for Somali government forces in the civil war.
2004 – Troops sent to Haiti.
2004 – Attempted coup in Equatorial Guinea.
2008 – Invasion of Pakistan.
2008 – War in South Ossetia
2011 – War in Libya: Air strikes and missile attacks on the country as part of the intervention in Libya. This resulted in the overthrow and killing of the head of state, Muammar Gaddafi.
2013-2017 – War in Syria: The US and its allies began bombing Islamic State positions in Syria and Iraq.
2014 – War in Ukraine.
2015 – Yemen: US missile strikes on positions of Yemeni rebels — Houthis and active support for the intervention of Saudi Arabia and its allies in Yemen.
2025 – Overthrow of Bashar al-Assad's legitimate government in Syria with the help of terrorist organizations supported by the US federal budget.
2025 – Terrorist bombings in Iran and escalation of the hybrid war started by the Zionists in 1979.  
2026 – Attempted government coup in Iran.
2026 – Bombing and invasion of Venezuela, kidnapping of democratically elected President Nicolas Maduro.

#^https://interaffairs.ru/news/show/35248
#USA #US #american #government #CIA #MIC #Pentagon #deepstate #banksters #weapons #chemicalweapons #military #terrorism #bioterrorism #massmurder #killing #warmongers #war #bombing #capture #invasion #intervention #occupation #coup #violence #deaths #genocide #lawlessness against the whole World #history

Tuesday, December 2, 2025

Why Trump's peace plan is unlikely to end Russia's war in Ukraine -- Putin claims Russian capture of Pokrovsk, Vovchansk as Kyiv warns of Kremlin propaganda blitz amid peace talks -- Ukrainian Special Forces hit Russian Shahed drone launch site in occupied Crimea -- Ukraine denies Russian occupation of Klynove in Donetsk Oblast ... and more

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2025/12/tuesday-december-2-2025/

Wednesday, November 26, 2025

Witkoff promised Russian aides he could sway Trump, pressure Ukraine into peace deal in secret phone recording -- HUR exposes foreign-made backbone of Russia’s Shahed-107 drone striking Ukraine’s front line -- Drones strike Russia’s Cheboksary, reports say electronic warfare plant hit again -- Ukraine reportedly destroys 2 Russian aircraft, including rare A-60 laser platform ... and more

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2025/11/wednesday-november-26-2025/

Wednesday, November 26, 2025

Witkoff promised Russian aides he could sway Trump, pressure Ukraine into peace deal in secret phone recording -- HUR exposes foreign-made backbone of Russia’s Shahed-107 drone striking Ukraine’s front line -- Drones strike Russia’s Cheboksary, reports say electronic warfare plant hit again -- Ukraine reportedly destroys 2 Russian aircraft, including rare A-60 laser platform ... and more

https://activitypub.writeworks.uk/2025/11/wednesday-november-26-2025/