We are here to rule! Whoever gets in our way, will pay the price! -Washington’s indirect message to Tehran/ The Author The United States has a tradition of building its military posture, strengthening its defense capability, provoking a country, and finally engaging in a war with it [If it’s a militarily disabled country, then Washington certainly would like to invade it]. Whenever the empire felt the need to justify its actions against a nation, it would blame the "strategic competition," and its authoritarian models for national security. In his statement on "Worldwide Threat Assessment" in the United States Senate Armed Service Committee back in 2022, the director of Defense Intelligent Agency Scott Berrier accused the US's four enemies or strategic competitors namely China, Russia, North Korea, and Iran of "intensifying" the "strategic competition" to "advance their ambitions." Berrier claimed that the "competitors" for its actions to "challenge, limit, or exceed" the US military by "developing new capabilities." He further claimed that the "competitors"- not only "state" but "non-state" actors pose a threat to the US in all warfighting domains via its "campaigns of aggression":
Excelent. The Empire's ability to create an Owerlian narrative to justify its acts of war is impressive. Fortunately, this capacity is matched by the rigorous work of historians of the present moment, including Rumi, who here draws, using quotes from the actors themselves, the way in which the Empire carries out hybrid warfare on the Middle Eastern stage. Empires fade away, taking - or sometimes not taking - with them the civilizations within which they exist. The article leads us to a fundamental question: "Will the current Empire destroy the current civilization in its struggle not to fade away?"
Okay
Excelent. The Empire's ability to create an Owerlian narrative to justify its acts of war is impressive. Fortunately, this capacity is matched by the rigorous work of historians of the present moment, including Rumi, who here draws, using quotes from the actors themselves, the way in which the Empire carries out hybrid warfare on the Middle Eastern stage. Empires fade away, taking - or sometimes not taking - with them the civilizations within which they exist. The article leads us to a fundamental question: "Will the current Empire destroy the current civilization in its struggle not to fade away?"