Youtube comments of King Ace (@kingace6186).
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While I agree with you, you also left some things out:
1) Hamas is deeply unpopular too. As soon as they came into government, Gazans realized they didn't know how to govern. They also promised to be moderates despite being renown for terrorist tactics. Hamas is also notorious for how it tortures & terrorizes Gazans that it suspects have any connections to Israel.
2) Since the election became so disputed (Hamas, Fatah/PLO, Israel, US, EU) that it turned to war over Gaza, which Hamas won. So, in the end, what really mattered was Hama's de-facto control over Gaza. That's realpolitik of you.
3) And, yes, Hamas did barely win de-jure control by 4% in the elections... in 2006..... almost 20 years ago. The population has more than doubled since then, and 2/3 of Gaza is made up of children born after the 2006 elections. For Gazans in 2023, the 2006 elections has zero legitimacy.
4) Which brings me back to the disapproval rating of Hamas, 2 weeks before the October 7 attacks, a poll was conducted that surveyed people in Israel, the West Bank, East Jerusalem, and Gaza. According to the Arab Barometer, "67% of Palestinians in Gaza had little or no trust in Hamas" and "75% percent said in the previous 30 days, they could not afford to feed their households due to Hamas's corruption". This is why during the summer before the war, Gazans took to the streets protesting and chanting "F*ck Hamas".
5) So if there was an election held today, Hamas would lose by a landslide. But, the polls showed that it's not that Fatah would win, either tho. That's significant because the US State Department has stated they want the Palestinian Authority to govern Gaza post war to avoid another Israeli occupation.
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Speaking of Liquified Natural Gas, the United States actually sent nearly 75% of all its liquified natural gas to Europe in the first four months of 2022, up from one-third last year. Countries that have the infrastructure to still benefit from these LNG imports are the UK, France, Belgium, Poland, Lithuania, Malta, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Greece, & Turkey. Tragically, Germany and other European nations that chose to integrate energy economies with Russia are now being threatened using that leverage. Fortunately, the tedious work can be started now to build new infrastructure and redirect their energy sectors away from Russian gas.
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The weirdest fact I have learned about Sweden is that, during the Vietnam War, Sweden was actually involved by sending humanitarian and medical aid to the Vietcong. Sweden even offered refuge for American draft dodgers, and since pro-Vietcong sentiment was widespread in the public, many wanted to send money to North Vietnam so it can be used to purchase arms (didn't pan out in the end, tho). As a neutral nation, it was able to criticize the war and urged for peace in the UN without worrying about camp politics.
Not, because Stockholm was communist or believed in something dumb like the "dOmInO tHeOrY", but because they saw the war as an anti-democratic act of American Imperialism. The Swedish PM in 1972 even compared the US bombing campaigns in 'Nam to the Nazi crimes against humanity.
The Swedish called this form of neutrality at war and non-alignment at peace as being a "humanitarian superpower". So I hope they bring this prioritization of humanitarianism, international rule of law, and democratic values into the alliance. NATO should value those.
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Manga writer here. I've always thought the week-to-week/month work ethic that mangaka operate under was harsh. For weekly manga chapters, for example, writers/artists work 6-7 days a week, every week, to produce ~20 pages of story per chapter. As you can guess there is a lot of overworking in the manga industry, especially since its hypercompetitive market means stories get axed ALL THE TIME if they can't gain enough traction. Meaning, the success rate is low; the karoshi ("overwork death") is high.
But now I also realize that I, personally, prefer having the stability of a schedule based on weekly/monthly serialization. I get paid per chapter/page to get me by. Then, when chapters get compiled into volume form every four-month (9-11 chapters for weekly, 4 chapters for monthly), I get a direct cut of that as well. (Volume sales are how we really eat in the manga game). Then there are royalties for merch & licensing, IP cut for movie adaptions, & volume resales. Anime adaptions help bring exposure to the original source, too. My main point is that as long as manga writers/artists are successful then we don't have to worry about not getting paid for months at a time.
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Dear, Hated One.
Spreading disinformation like this about a well-respected & well-researched, independent institution just for views is shameful. It seems like we are in the golden age of wackjob conspiracies so you decided to farm views by targeting that niche-- or maybe you did, in fact, take a sip of the Kool-Aid. But in any case, baselessly doing is not just unethical, it is actively destroying the trust that said the institute has earned through the years. Any lawyer would tell them to sue for the willful spread of false information about an institute, slander, and defamation. Just because you pick a neutral, independent institution to bully, doesn't mean you should be able to get away with it.
So, all in all, yes. Yes, you are the hated one.
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You make a great point that China obviously notices its disadvantage when compared to the United States, so an armed conflict in this decade is very unlikely. However, where your point waivers is expecting that China can keep making progress until 2050. After all, it should be common knowledge by now that Chinese hard power protection is set to peak in 2025 to 2027, and then decrease after that. Therefore, 2030 will give America an even greater advantage, since the US's pivot to Asia is sincere and Japan is remilitarizing like never before. (With the major caveat being the logistics of the US's military-industrial complex is strained due to the War in Ukraine.)
Other crucial points that weren't addressed are the effects of Biden's successes in the Chip War, the fact that China's defense budget got over-inflated while US's defense budget wasn't recalculated accordingly, and most importantly the fact that China has to contend with NATO, the QUAD, ALMOST EVERY SOUTH EAST ASIAN NATION + the severely underestimated Taiwanese Military.
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Honestly, Hungary needs to be leashed and fast. Even Poland's (Hungary's big bro peer) ultra-conservative populism is unsavory but is not an extremist and existential threat to the European Union and North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Under far-right extremism, "electoral autocracy", and full-blown cronyism, core democratic values and respect for human rights (principle requirement for NATO AND EU membership) have eroded into dust that is gone with the wind. It is preposterous that Ukraini -- a former USSR nation outside of NATO and EU in an ongoing war -- is a better fit for both the Union and Alliance than Hungary, a member that has signed both Articles of both organizations.
The UN has already been reduced to nothing more than a glorified acronym that used to mean something. And the USA once stood for the states who believed in "United we stand, Divided we fall", but now it's a false acronym that masks disunity. But we cannot allow NATO and the EU to be mere acronyms; they are the few political organization that still truly means something. Furthermore, Hungary is complicit in Russia's war in Ukraini by hampering Europe's effort to stand against authoritarianism and to resurrect the spirit of Helsinki. Like George Orwell stated, objectively accurately, "Pacifism is objectively pro-Fascist. This is elementary common sense. If you hamper the war effort of one side you automatically help that of the other".
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Also, the argument for success is incredibly far-fetched. First of all, US bases around the world and our HQs in Hawaii and Alaska can be evacuated, but they could certainly take care of themselves against a few nations (at a time) of the Global Coalition. Second, and most importantly, America has the most efficient, most-sophisticated logistics network humankind has ever invented. Meanwhile, the Global Coalition would have to magically command and coordinate between thousands of languages, national differences, skill disparities, and systems incompatibilities. It would be the most ununited coalition ever possible. I mean, just NATO without US logistical support would be a dysfunctional, complete disaster.
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A very minor technicality. But if we are going with the technicalities... Since Great Britain is ultimately a unitary union head by a constitutional monarchy, England acts as the central core of the country and the empire. Additionally, when Queen Anne created the Union, she and her court decided it would be best if the English Monarch would not force its dominance on... mainly Scotland. Therefore, Queenie's full title is tactically* "The Queen of England, Her Majesty, Elizabeth II, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and of her other realms and territories, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith.
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And don't forget that Pine Gap is one of three intelligence hubs that grants the US global reconnaissance capabilities. The first hub is Buckley Airforce Base, in Denver, Colorado -- can observe the entire Americas along with large swaths of the Pacific & Atlantic. The second hub is in Menwith Hill, in Harrogate, Yorkshire -- can observe all of Europe, the Arctic, and Africa + the northern & eastern Atlantic Ocean. The third hub is this base, Pine Gap, Alice Springs, Australia's Northern Territory -- can observe the entire World Island (Europe/Africa/Asia) + most of the Pacific and the Indian Ocean. All in all, these hubs are capable of immediately noticing when a silo is opened, a heavy bomber is in route, an ICBM/SLBM launch, or even a small ballistic launches.
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@seanmcquilkin7753 No. The Natives were human beings like the rest of the world. So, yes, some tribes/nations would fight wars, practice slavery, & conquer.
Now the difference between the Natives (and the rest of the world) from Europeans was colonization and racism.
Similar to Alexander the Great, when the Aztecs or Mayans conquered people, they would let them keep their own identities. Something European Colonization never did.
And when it comes to racism, how could Natives be racist when they are (by European definition) all on race? It is like saying, Black people are racist toward other Black people. Instead, there was ethnic discrimination, mostly by the more powerful nations/empires.
Additionally, the only non-Euro empire that practiced colonization and racism was Imperial Japan. But that was because they modeled their imperialism after Europeans, and not the Chinese.
In conclusion, racism is a distinctly European practice for colonization purposes.
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I know in recent years Angela Merkel's reputation has been soured by the Nord Stream deals, but even besides that, she has done so much more for Germany and Europe as a whole.
Specifically about the Migrant Crises: Once, again, Germany didn't just do the right thing, but it showcased the all too ignored European Xenophobia. Up until 2015, we knew border security was not always ethical but the crisis worsened the dormant social issues. Today, without a shadow of a doubt, the Frontex, Europe's border force, has been proven to have committed several human rights violations and the Refugee Geneva Convention by several international organizations, including the UN Human Rights Watch & OHCHR.
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Foreign aid is an amazing thing in modern diplomacy... until it is mistreated and abused for the sake of power by any means.
For example, in the Horn of Africa, the Eth National Defense Forces, Amhara Regional State Forces, Eritrea's Military, & Somali soldiers have invaded, plundered, and committed genocide in the Regional State of Tigray. Then, when the Tigray Defense Force defeated the coalition a drove them out of most of Tigray, PM Abiy's Administration & Party along with Isayas Afewerki are starving the people of basic necessities via siege. Now, the US Government, the European Union, and many other UN member states have continuously sent massive amounts of relief (manly food and medical supplies) to help the People of Tigray. HOWEVER, the Federal Government of ETH has deliberately blocked all roads into the State of Tigray and tampered with the NGOs & humanitarian groups that are on the ground (all while blaming TDF). In the end, all the food and medicine just rots and wastes away in the process.
AId doesn't mean anything if it doesn't accomplish what it is intended to. And for that to happen the original issue must have to be dealt with.
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@deeboxjones6601 There is a reason philosophies like "United we Stand, Divided we Fall" & "E Pluribus Unum" are the backbone of America's union.
While States look after themselves, the Federal Government has served as the cohesion that maintains the strength of the Union. This has been proven time and time again; during the War of 1812, Civil War, Reconstruction, both World Wars, the Great Depression, Cold War, War on Terror, -- and even today, 7/8, when President Biden signed Executive Order 14076.
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Tragic how the Fourth French Republic & Charles de Gaulle was desperately clinging to their dying imperial power to the point where they didn't care about starting a 3rd World War. Everyone knew that President Truman's concept of the "Domino Theory" was flawed, but the French fanned the flame of fear and war (despite being utterly decimated in the last Great War). They convinced President Eisenhower that the "Domino Theory" could lead to America becoming an island in an ocean of Communism, starting from Vietnam. In "French Indochina", they advocated to brutal subjugation, fighting until the death, & using tactical nuclear weapons (an option that was taboo amongst the rest of NATO European Allied Command).
The legacy of that mentality the French Empire whipped into the United States led countless American soldiers to their graves in the jungles of Vietnam -- while the rest came back with PTSD. And all of it was for nothing; France lost Indochina, thousand of civilians died, US pulled out w/ nothing to show, Ho Chi Minh became vindictive, and Vietnam ended up uniting into a strong deterrence to Chinese expansion -- proving the "Domino Theory" had always been a sham. In truth, an united, indigenous Vietnam (like now) would have made more of a "Western" ally than France.
And the worse part is, unlike the American, Russian, German, or British Empire... the French Empire is still alive today. A true eternal legacy of European Colonization and warmongering.
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Just an update or a key point:
All parties suspected did NOT claim any form of responsibility for this. Obviously, the attack is ugly becuase a civillian was the target & the actual target was killed, so any official prepertrator would distance themselves from this. So the most likely attacker(s) would be a maverick, partisans group. William suggested that said partisans would be Russian Resistance against the war/regime. And what's interesting is that a new supposed anti-Putin (& seemingly Pro-Ukraininan) underground partisans group -- the NRA -- claimed responsibility Monday, August 22nd. And, even calling Putin a "war criminal that betrayed the Slavic people" in the Monday statement they released. Now, since reliable, fresh inteligence is hard to get so into the Russian heartlands to effiectly investigate, none or all of this could be true. At the very least, I am sure that the Russian and Ukrainian heads of government were not directly involved -- highlighted by how irregular the attack was -- , but one should never easily underestimate the historcal precedent of a False Flag Operation. Whatever the case maybe, Putin's Regime is surrounded by more enemies than President Zelenskyy's Administration .
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In my opinion, while the answer might have been unclear back then, with hindsight, it was always as clear as day.
Whenever a US/US-led military intervention is focused, had clear goals, and was done so to uphold human rights and/or the international Rule of Law, it always worked out in the end. Ironic? Maybe not.
Admittedly these instances were rare and never really happened during the Cold War, but they happened twice during the 90s. I am of course talking about Bush 41's Coalition Persian Gulf War and Madeline Albright's support for NATO intervention in Kosovo.
Essentially, President Obama took the easy route because of the ghosts of interventions past and his first intervention, which lacked focus and clear objectives. And many people died because of that, and Putin's Russia was legitimized as a diplomatic power.
There is a long list of interventions that should have occurred but just didn't: the Rwanda Genocide, the Darfur Genocide 2003-2020, the Tigray Genocide that started in 2020, the 2014 actions of Russia in Ukraine, when the Balkan ethnic cleansing first began, etc. (All of these happened after the US became the sole superpower and the "world's police".)
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@aarongoodall4169 What are you sipping on?
I could create a list:
Glasgow, Edinburgh, & Dundee. Manchester, Warrington, Preston, & Liverpool. Leeds, York & Sheffield. Nottingham, Leicester, & Birmingham. Northampton, Cambridge, & Peterborough. London & Oxford. Briston, Newport, Cardiff, & Swansea. HELL, even Belfast, Dundalk, & Dublin.
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@loveClaires19 1) Ukraine is the breadbasket of the world; before Russia stole their valuable ports, Ukraine used to be the second-highest exporter of wheat, grain, maze, e.t.c.
2) Ukraine possesses the second-largest possessor of untapped energy resources. Much of which is situated along the Dnieper-Donetsk basin (the east) and all across Ukraine's coast (especially near Crimea). [Coal, Oil, Natural Gas]. Both of which are the primary territorial targets of Russia's war in Ukraine -- since 2014.
3) Ukraine is a diverse land, filled w/ mountains, plains, rivers, & basins. Because of this, the country has a very rich supply of minerals. Minerals like manganese, salt, graphite, sulfur, kaolinite, titanium, nickel, magnesium, timber, & mercury. Materials that are crucial to the technological era (especially to Russia which has been economically sanctioned back to the 20th century).
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@lightlysalted8874 Actually, I would argue there is a tendency to parrot Chinese & Russian talking points, too. (Unintentionally, I think.) Specifically regarding "NATO encroachment towards Russia" & "American aggressive containment of China". While this is a real factor, this channel tends to analyze it from a pro-Kremlin/CCP perspective. You know this is bias because he doesn't do it with Iran's propaganda.
He also tends to neglect American allies in Europe, North America, and Asia, while focusing on 'superpower leadership' rhetoric. Essentially, he is bizarrely biased toward the big geopolitics of the US, China, AND Russia. (Even when covering topics on regional/great powers, he focuses on the grand geopolitics of it all. IE: The video he released on the Tigray War, recently.)
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Surprising to know that events like this are far more common to know about.
1) Of course, there is that famous instance during the Cuban Missile Crisis when a Soviet submarine (B-59) thought that WW3 was already underway. But Brigade Chief of Staff, Vasili Arkhipov, refused to launch since he taught there wasn't enough information on the situation to assume the worst.
2) Then, there is the lesser-known '1983 Soviet nuclear false-alarm incident' in which Lieutenant Colonel, Stanislav Petrov, played a key role in preventing nuclear armageddon. As an officer of the Soviet Air Defence Forces, LTC. Petrov was the duty officer stationed at the Oko early warning systems when the system reported a nuke had been launched from the United States at the Soviet Union -- followed by ~5 more. This was 3 weeks after the USSR shot-down civilian, commercial Korean Airlines Flight 007 so it was considered plausible that the West could have indeed launched in retaliation. But Stanislav Petrov reasoned that the US couldn't have started WW3 over a Soviet mistake, so instead of reporting that an attack was imminent, he reported that a false alarm occurred. Following an investigation, it was discovered that Petrov was right, and the system had indeed malfunctioned.
3) All the several other close calls -- from system malfunctions to unscheduled drills -- both the USSR and US's STRATCOM had to deal with due to hair-trigger readiness protocol.
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@dranzacspartan8002 Okay. So what is going on is that you don't understand the difference between "Province" and "Commonwealth".
A province is a regional state within a country; it is not sovereign. A commonwealth is an independent country that still works internationally with its former imperial ruler; it is sovereign.
Xi Jinping has made it clear that he sees Taiwan as part of "One-China". So by that logic, Taiwan can't be a province (like Xi claims) and a commonwealth at the same time. [Also, unlike the British Empire, there's no Qing Empire anymore. ]
And there is even a law regarding "One-China" that the PLA is lawfully able to forcibly unify Taiwan with the mainland. So let there be no mistake. This is a conflict between the Republic of China & the People's Republic of China.
All of this proves that the CCP sees Taiwan as something that China must take, by peace or force. Meanwhile, the ROC, the US, Japan, & Australia, South Korea & Indian, are the only ones that are willing to counter any potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan.
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I think that, for the sake of stability and security, nations and/or leaders must be held accountable for their actions. BUT, I also KNOW that a collapse of the Russian Federation would be the 21st Century's worst possible chaos factor that can be unleashed upon the world. For centuries -- or more importantly, decades -- a powerful Russian state has always served as an underlying pin on geopolitics in Eastern Europe, especially in the Great European Plains. When the Russian Empire was falling, the new USSR and newly independent states transformed the calculus of Europe -- setting the board for the Eastern Theatre during WW2. Thankfully, when the USSR collapsed, NATO was able to, diplomatically & democratically, fill in the power vacuum so as not to create a new foe -- all be it, Ukrainian-Russo War being a ramification. If Russia fell in the 21st century, NATO would not be enough... Russia would be carved into by an international pack of hyenas and a domestic pack of wolves.
And this isn't just a European issue. Russia is a giant behemoth that stretches +9,000 KM from Europe to the northern edges of the Pacific. This means any collapse would have colossal ramifications throughout the "world island". Regions that would be directly affected, include: The Baltics, the Arctic, the Black Sea, the Caucasus, Western Axia, Central Asia, Northeast Asia, & the Pacific + beyond. In short, the world would crumble and the fabric of global trade and geopolitics would become tattered -- and that's w/o bring nukes to the equation.
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I agreed with almost everything in this video. But I disagree with the accusation that the US has become less innovative and technologically-revolutionary. I concede that the Pentagon's research funding and healthy competition in the defense sector has cratered. However, that does not mean the 21st century hasn't been full of groundbreaking American advancements. US leads in: AI warfare, hypersonic-glide weapons, high-hypersonic flight, six-generational capabilities, cutting-edge stealth, the M.O.A.B., military-grade lasers, submarine warfare, spatial warfare, mastery of combined arms warfare on every possible level, and smart weapon hegemony. Technologically speaking, the US Armed Forces have never closer to Hyperpower status.
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I often think about this Yes, America has the most technologically-advanced and economically-financed ballistics in the world. Yes, Russia has an aging, barely-maintained nuclear arsenal that has been seriously degrading due to strategic, international sanctions. However, in my practical opinion, while, at the best very best, the US could knock out 90% of incoming warheads, maybe around 10% would probably hit the target.
And all that is factoring in Russian missiles, not Chinese nuclear capability. China has a more advanced, difficult-to-intercept, & precise arsenal -- but, fortunately, China has long since promised only to use its warheads for second-strike purposes.
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Well, this is an architectural (not to mention militaristic) wet dream, but none of this is practical. I mean I get that the dire urge to unburden (Old) Cairo and that Egypt is capable of building yet another new capital. However, first of all, Egypt is on already fierce levels of water scarcity and without a long-term plan, Benshangul's GERD will bring the desert paradise into a parched ruin. Yet, New Capital is going to have a water-intensive, green park stretch through the middle of the whole city. Not only are there bundles of artificially place trees that will use up tons of H20, but THERE IS GOING TO BE A MAN-MADE RIVER!!!!! Last I check rivers were freshwater bodies. Second of all, the world is in a functional sand shortage which is used to make cement. Meaning a shortage in cement that heavily impairs architectural execution, so good luck building obliques, palaces, and even asphalt. (PS: And desert sand does not equal cement sand.)
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I'm glad TLDR noticed that these partisan stikes into Russia are shaping operations meant to soften up the front lines until a counteroffensive is tangible. Last year, Ukraine did this by lighting up supply lines with Himars, yet, this year, most news media aren't even considering that anymore.
While the element of surprise won't work anymore, at the very least, the Russian MOD will now have to redirect some troops (that's the least the citizens of Bilhorod will demand). So now, all of a sudden, the 3 potential counter-attack locations (Donbas, Zaporizhia, and Kherson) have now turned into 4 possibilities (w/ Russia, itself, now on the list).
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Bizarrely and terrifyingly enough, pre-pandemic, there actually was a push in USAF to delegate the nuclear authority of launch from POTUS & STRATCOM to POTUS & Regional Commands (I'm assuming STRATCOM would keep the authority for the non-tactical, strategic weapons). In fact, there were even rumors of bilateral talks with Russia to do the same -- I don't know if these were true. Quite compellingly, actually, the main persuasion given was that doing so would remove the need for hair-trigger readiness and its accompanying risks. However, the risks posed by tactical were in the hands of commanders (like General MacAruthr who advocated for their use in Vietnam, and people like Ramzan Kadyrov). Thankfully, the Pentagon ultimately decided to keep the status quo, at least for the time being, but the idea alone is unsettling.
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WAY too much credit was given to Menelik II and the whole of "Ethiopia". In truth, the ones responsible for the military force were the ethnic Tigrayans in the north who made up the bulk of the defense force. While Menelik's empire-wide drafts swelled the northern defense, he only thought the conscripts were mainly useful for being incompetent, untrained cannon-fodder. Contrastingly, the Tigrayans had a legacy of being warriors that stretched all the way back to the Axumite Empire and were experienced in dealing with European colonial efforts as they fought w/ Emperors Tewedros II & Yohannes IV. And Tigrayans had an ace... Ras Alula Aba Nega -- a brilliant, veteran general who was responsible for the famous "lure & envelope" tactics of the Battle of Adwa. In conclusion, instead of preaching "Menelik's Ethiopia's" greatness, people should instead appreciate the Tigrayan Warriors and their mighty general, Ras Alula Aba Nega,
And as always, it has been a great video
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I do believe that Washington needs to reinstate the Monroe Doctrine, but it most likely would happen next decade. After all, in the 2020s, the near-hyperpower has contended with war in Europe, a sincere pivot to Asia, and peacemaking in Africa (specifically, stabilizing the Horn of Africa). But, nevertheless, in the 2030s, Washington must abandon its neglectful behavior and reprioritize Latin America in an ethical manner (this is unheard of, I know). Staying with ethics, the reason China's power projection should be handled is because of Beijing also follows the exploitative theme that has haunted the Americas. Swapping one form of "colonization" for another is redundantly costly, despite the massive economic benefits seen with partnering with PROC. Therefore, the United States needs to make a return to the continent with a brand new playbook of "empowerment > exploitation".
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Fortunately, most European countries in the EU & NATO have all saved up an averaged ~70% of their energy reserves to brace for the winter. And the countries that do not have storage capabilities are also covered because Europe has decided to share the energy scarcity burden (nations storing energy for other nations). And since most Western European countries have, are expanding, and/or building facilities for importing LNG, the United States is in an empowered position to finally achieve their net energy exporter goals. Not to mention, President Biden controversially going to Saudi Arabia and getting Crown Prince MBS to break w/ the OPEC cartel's "keep the prices high" policy.
Unfortunately, there are some countries that aren't covered. Namely, the United Kingdom, not because it is sacrificing itself for Ukraini, but because of a lack of proper governance. With the insanity of Boris Johnson's final light and exit from office, the election shenanigans, the threat to unity, and Brexit tension with the EU, Great Britain didn't carefully prioritize saving for energy like the rest of Europe. But not just the UK, because small neutral nations like Austria, caught in the crosshairs, that depend on Russia for 100% of their gas are in trouble, so Putin is ironically killing neutrality. (Although, Ireland Sweden & Finland is neutral but are covered because they're in the EU). Also, other than not freezing to death, ex-soviet countries like Estonia are connected to Russia's power grid -- thankfully Finland is trying to build infrastructure to connect Estonia to their grid, but it's not as easy as pushing a button.
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Of all of my favorite Presidents of the United States of America -- from FDR to Eisenhower & JFK to Obama & Biden -- Abraham Lincoln is, by far, the leader I am most grateful for.
After all, Honest Abe led our country through the most difficult, divisive, and destructive eras of domestic American History. A time when Southern viewed slavery as a constitutional right and some Northerns viewed it as a political tool. A time when battles were decided by unbelievably large sums of mutual casualties and human suffering. And Lincoln still managed to successfully abolish slavery and save the Union despite the doubt and the darkness
But, nevertheless, due to the hateful, drunken deeds of a disenfranchised extremist, Abe, himself, was never able to experience a period of American reconciliation and a chance for Americans to live in peace. That was taken away from him -- perhaps this, along w/ the pain of losing his son, is one of the greatest tragedies of the American Civil War. Regardless, we, Americans, remember our most honest presidents and project eternal gratitude for his leadership and sacrifice.
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Imagine Tokyo Metro Area (38 M) --an extreme case. It has the cities of: Tokyo Proper (14 M), Yokohama (4 M), Kawasaki (1.36 M), Saitama (1.2 M), Chiba (0.9 M), Sagamahara (0.7), and many more ubran areas.
Imagine the New England area of the US East Coast -- a less extreme case. It has major cities like: New York City, Jersey City, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington D.C., Baltimore, Pittsburg, and so on.
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At the end of the day, the only currency & state powerful enough to be the reserve standard of global finance are the United States & the USD. China knows that, India knows that, Russia hates that, Turkey knows that, Africa knows that, & the Global North stands with that. That won't change until the US falls or another currency magically surpasses the USD's purchasing power.
So instead, the reason why most countries are "revolting" is because (due to the Fed's policies) the power of the Dollar is rising while the power of developing currencies is stagnating. And so, it's easier to blame the economic superpower, the US, rather than blaming the cause, Russia, for plunging a reeling global economy into the toilet by invading a nation and forcing the sanction
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It wasn't a civil war, that's Abiy's populist myth. It was an interstate war in which the central government, regional militia, Abiy loyalist forces, Somali fighters, and foreign proxies finances all waged a cruel war against the people of Tigray, the Tigrayan Defense force, and Tigray's main government party, the TPLF.
But you are correct. It is the deadliest war of the 21st century. Mainly due to the state-sanctioned Tigray Genocide, the humanitarian blockade, and weaponized hunger.
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I honestly met you and your incredible journeys after the pandemic had started -- after the world had changed forever. I had no idea of how ignorant I was to the scope of this channel and how it has changed SO MUCH throughout all of your long journeys.
Oh, and, FYI, I ABSOLUTELY LOVE your brave new videos that treasure humanity and cherish adventures that heal/mend the soul. Yes Theory has, is, and -- I sincerely hope that it -- will always be the thing that will restore my faith in Humanity. All those far away places that are in need of love and adventurers who seek discomfort -- you highlighted them to us all. For example, in Ukraine & w/ the refugees who fled Ukraine, in Kabul, inside Kurdistan, in fascinating Transnistria, the arctic circle, and (of course my first video) in the mysterious, historical island of Cyprus with Johnny Harris.
I guess, what I am trying to say is, I LOVE THIS BEAUTIFUL, NEW 'YES THEORY'. So I hope, based in Paris, we experience further, "more discomforting" journeys together. Congratulations on everybody's move and congratulations on getting your very 1st apartment in your home city. Much Love.
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Honesty, I wasn't sure about this video, but now that I have watched it, I realize that you are being factual about this -- and, crucially, not jumping into things. The facts highlight that UFOs/UAPs do exist and that we do not know much more about them. Whether these are alien or acts of China, Russia, or an ally, it is imperative that we look at these through objective, measurable lenses.
Plus: OH SHIT! HE CUT HIS HAIR! (And the Pentagon's new report is cool, too)
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@IHATEMOCHA So I hit you with facts, empathy, and rational persuasion. And you react by claiming Turkey's historical NATO allies are threats, implying "other" Kurds are irrelevant, & slandering 'most' Black Americans.
Also, something you may not know is that Turkey, since Ataturk, has been a secular nation w/ separation of "church" & state -- that is, until Erdogan.
And, the US has always been Turkey's most strategic ally during the Cold War & American Islamophobia doesn't rly target Turkic Muslims, so you sound like a hypocrite.
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