Dope Tech Episode 2

<<@Afzalsalara.804. says : Pakistan>> <<@JosejhonataRuzene-x2x says : Ataca Rio grande do Sul>> <<@larryCatford says : USA evil War Games around the world There is a reason that most countries polled in December 2013 by Gallup called the United States the greatest threat to peace in the world, and why Pew found that viewpoint increased in 2017. Since World War II, during a supposed golden age of peace, the United States military has killed or helped kill some 20 million people, overthrown at least 36 governments, interfered in at least 86 foreign elections, attempted to assassinate over 50 foreign leaders, and dropped bombs on people in over 30 countries. The United States is responsible for the deaths of 5 million people in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, and over 1 million just since 2003 in Iraq. Since 2001, the United States has been systematically destroying a region of the globe, bombing Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan, Libya, Somalia, Yemen, and Syria, not to mention the Philippines. The United States has “special forces” operating in two-thirds of the world’s countries and non-special forces in three-quarters of them. See also How Many Millions Have Been Killed in America’s Post-9/11 Wars? Part 3: Libya, Syria, Somalia and Yemen by Nicolas Davies The U.S. government provides weapons, military training, and/or military funding to almost every dictatorship and oppressive government on earth. See my 2020 book 20 Dictators Currently Supported by the U.S. U.S. weapons are used on both sides of many wars. In an attempt to quantify U.S. war making, I’ve copied below lists from these sources: David Vine: The United States of War William Blum: America’s Deadliest Export: Democracy Dr. Zoltan Grossman: A Century of U.S. Military Interventions James Lucas: U.S. Has Killed More Than 20 Million People William Appleman Williams: Empire As a Way of Life I can link to some others first. Here is a PDF from 2022 from the U.S. Congressional Research Service admitting to hundreds of U.S. military interventions abroad between 1798 and 2022. And here is a PDF of a journal article about something called the Military Intervention Project, which can also be found here and here and here. The authors claim to have a list of 392 U.S. military interventions between 1776 and 2019, but do not seem to actually produce the list. There are, however, extensive descriptions of it at those links, including: “The United States has carried out 34 percent of its 392 interventions against countries in Latin America and the Caribbean; 23 percent in East Asia and the Pacific region; 14 percent in the Middle East and North Africa; and just 13 percent in Europe and Central Asia, according to a newly refined version of the Military Intervention Project (MIP) dataset — a venture of the Center for Strategic Studies at Tufts University’s Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.” From David Vine’s The United States at War: 1941-1945 World War II (Europe, North Africa, Asia/Pacific) 1946 Trieste 1947-1949 Greece 1948-1949 Berlin, Germany 1950 Formosa (Taiwan) 1950-1953 Korea 1953-1954 Formosa (Taiwan) 1955-1975 Vietnam 1956 Egypt 1958 Lebanon 1962 Cuba 1962 Thailand 1962-1975 Laos 1964 Congo (Zaire) 1965 Dominican Republic 1965-1973 Cambodia 1967 Congo (Zaire) 1976 Korea 1978 Congo (Zaire) 1980 Iran 1981 El Salvador 1981 Libya 1981-1989 Nicaragua 1982-1983 Egypt 1982-1983 Lebanon 1983 Chad 1983 Grenada 1986 Bolivia 1986 Libya 1987-1988 Iran 1988 Panama 1989 Bolivia 1989 Colombia 1989 Libya 1989 Peru 1989 Philippines 1989-1990 Panama 1990 Saudi Arabia 1991 Congo (Zaire) 1991-1992 Kuwait 1991-1993 Iraq 1992-1994 Somalia 1993-1994 Macedonia 1993-1996 Haiti 1993-2005 Bosnia 1995 Serbia 1996 Liberia 1996 Rwanda 1997-2003 Iraq 1998 Afghanistan 1998 Sudan 1999-2000 Kosovo 1999-2000 Montenegro 1999-2000 Serbia 2000 Yemen 2000-2002 East Timor 2000-2016 Colombia 2001 – Afghanistan 2001- Pakistan 2001- Somalia 2002-2015 Philippines 2002- Yemen 2003-2011 Iraq 2004 Haiti c2004- Kenya 2011 Democratic Republic of the Congo 2011-2017 Uganda 2011- Libya c2012- Central African Republic c2012- Mali c2013-2016 South Sudan c2013- Burkina Faso c2013- Chad c2013- Mauritania c2013- Niger c2013- Nigeria 2014 Democratic Republic of the Congo 2014- Iraq 2014- Syria 2015 Democratic Republic of the Congo c2015- Cameroon 2016 Democratic Republic of the Congo 2017- Saudi Arabia c2017 Tunisia 2019- Philippines The supreme international crime according to 2017 U.S. media reporting is interfering nonviolently in a democratic election — at least if Russia does it. William Blum, in his book Rogue State, lists over 30 times that the United States has done that. Another study, however, says 81 elections in 47 countries. France 2017 makes that total at least 82. Honduras 2017 makes it 83. Russia 2018 makes it 84. The 2020-revealed 1964 coup in British Guiana makes it 85. Somalia 2022 would be 86. There are clearly dozens more. In a reality-based assessment of U.S. crimes, the serious offenses begin beyond that threshold. Here’s Blum’s list of over 50 foreign leaders whom the United States has attempted to assassinate: 1949 – Kim Koo, Korean opposition leader 1950s – CIA/Neo-Nazi hit list of more than 200 political figures in West Germany to be “put out of the way” in the event of a Soviet invasion 1950s – Chou En-lai, Prime minister of China, several attempts on his life 1950s, 1962 – Sukarno, President of Indonesia 1951 – Kim Il Sung, Premier of North Korea 1953 – Mohammed Mossadegh, Prime Minister of Iran 1950s (mid) – Claro M. Recto, Philippines opposition leader 1955 – Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister of India 1957 – Gamal Abdul Nasser, President of Egypt 1959, 1963, 1969 – Norodom Sihanouk, leader of Cambodia 1960 – Brig. Gen. Abdul Karim Kassem, leader of Iraq 1950s-70s – José Figueres, President of Costa Rica, two attempts on his life 1961 – Francois “Papa Doc” Duvalier, leader of Haiti 1961 – Patrice Lumumba, Prime Minister of the Congo (Zaire) 1961 – Gen. Rafael Trujillo, leader of Dominican Republic 1963 – Ngo Dinh Diem, President of South Vietnam 1960s-70s – Fidel Castro, President of Cuba, many attempts on his life 1960s – Raúl Castro, high official in government of Cuba 1965 – Francisco Caamaño, Dominican Republic opposition leader 1965-6 – Charles de Gaulle, President of France 1967 – Che Guevara, Cuban leader 1970 – Salvador Allende, President of Chile 1970 – Gen. Rene Schneider, Commander-in-Chief of Army, Chile 1970s, 1981 – General Omar Torrijos, leader of Panama 1972 – General Manuel Noriega, Chief of Panama Intelligence 1975 – Mobutu Sese Seko, President of Zaire 1976 – Michael Manley, Prime Minister of Jamaica 1980-1986 – Muammar Qaddafi, leader of Libya, several plots and attempts upon his life 1982 – Ayatollah Khomeini, leader of Iran 1983 – Gen. Ahmed Dlimi, Moroccan Army commander 1983 – Miguel d’Escoto, Foreign Minister of Nicaragua 1984 – The nine comandantes of the Sandinista National Directorate 1985 – Sheikh Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, Lebanese Shiite leader (80 people killed in the attempt) 1991 – Saddam Hussein, leader of Iraq 1993 – Mohamed Farah Aideed, prominent clan leader of Somalia 1998, 2001-2 – Osama bin Laden, leading Islamic militant 1999 – Slobodan Milosevic, President of Yugoslavia 2002 – Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, Afghan Islamic leader and warlord 2003 – Saddam Hussein and his two sons 2011 – Muammar Qaddafi, leader of Libya>> <<@larryCatford says : ' US Troops deployed Chemical warfare (Agent Orange) on the Vietnamese People ' google ' The Vietnam War's Agent Orange legacy | Unreported World ' youtube>> <<@larryCatford says : DEMOCRACY - now stands for 'Demon crazy Terrorist Organization '>> <<@larryCatford says : ' US airstrikes on Syria largest dam (Tabqa Dam) in 2017 , shamelessly committing war crimes across the region '>> <<@larryCatford says : 'The Kakhovka Dam in Ukraine (occupied by Russian Forces) has been bombed in the early hours of 6 June 2023, causing extensive flooding along the lower Dnieper river ) - google>> <<@larryCatford says : biden - 'there wil be no longer a Nord Stream 2 . we will bring an end to it ... ' youtube February 2022 ' On 26 September 2022, a series of underwater explosions and consequent gas leaks occurred on the Nord Stream 1 (NS1) and Nord Stream 2 (NS2) natural gas '>>