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foreign

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we're the ones provoking this war just

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like we provoked the war in Ukraine we

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are now provoking a war with China and

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what who who benefits I'll tell you

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right now your enemy is not China your

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enemy is not Russia your enemy is the

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military-industrial complex which has

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been fleecing this country to the tunes

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of hundreds of billions and trillions of

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dollars how many times are we going to

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have a defense secretary say hey we

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can't account for two trillion dollars

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in the Pentagon again that like which is

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what happened twice now in my lifetime

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so again people are being uh the war

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machine cannot be stopped who's running

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this country the war machine it

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certainly isn't Joe Biden making these

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decisions I would like to know who is

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making the decisions and I just want to

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remind everybody when the United States

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is the world's terrorist we just set the

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Middle East on fire in the last 20 years

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and now we're doing a proxy war in

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Ukraine which we provoked NATO provoked

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and was just admitted that we provoked

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it by the former prime minister of

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Germany and now we're trying to disable

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router with with China and they're

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predicting a war again China's not going

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to invade us China's not our enemy we

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might have an economic word that's what

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these are these are economic Wars these

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are Wars for in Ukraine it's about

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liquefied natural gas and making sure

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Germany and Russia never come together

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because we fear Russia's uh natural

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resources and Manpower and we fear them

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getting together with Germany with their

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technology and their capital and so

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that's why we blew up the Nordstrom

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pipeline that's why we're doing the

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Ukraine war this is all about hegemony

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imperialism and economics and if there's

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a marine somewhere it's there because

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they're about to steal some natural

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resources from another country as

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everybody's screaming about what a bad

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guy Putin is for invading Ukraine the

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United States is currently occupying a

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third of Syria and which third is that

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it's the third that has the oil and how

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do I know we're there to steal their oil

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because the president of the United

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States said so foreign

The Truth Behind Foreign Wars: Decoding the Military-Industrial Complex

In a recent statement, the discussion revolves around the provocative nature of foreign wars, with a sharp focus on conflicts such as those in Ukraine and the potential for a war with China. The speaker sheds light on the manipulative forces at play, emphasizing that the entities benefiting from these conflicts are not the nations involved but the hidden hand of the military-industrial complex. This complex, with its insidious influence, has orchestrated scenarios resulting in the siphoning of billions and trillions of dollars from the country's coffers, under the guise of defense expenditures.

The speaker expounds on the recurring audits revealing unaccounted sums in the Pentagon, amounting to staggering figures, raising questions about the lack of transparency and accountability within the defense sector. It is underscored that the perpetuation of the war machine is relentless, leading one to ponder: who truly holds the reins of power in this country? Contrary to popular belief, it is suggested that figures like President Joe Biden may not be the primary decision-makers in matters of war and conflict.

The narrative shifts to the recent conflicts engineered by global powers, with a particular focus on the situation in Ukraine. The speaker asserts that the conflict is not merely about territorial disputes but rather a strategic move driven by economic interests, such as control over natural resources like liquefied natural gas. The geopolitical implications of such conflicts are highlighted, pointing to the underlying motives of hegemony and imperialism that underpin these actions.

Moreover, the discussion delves into the notion of the United States being complicit in acts of aggression akin to those it condemns. By drawing parallels between U.S. interventions in the Middle East and its current stance towards conflicts like the one in Ukraine, the speaker challenges the narrative of the U.S. being a global peacemaker. The occupation of regions rich in resources, exemplified by the presence of U.S. forces in oil-rich parts of Syria, serves as a stark reminder of the economic motives that often underlie foreign interventions.

Amidst the rhetoric surrounding foreign conflicts and the demonization of certain world leaders, the speaker urges a critical lens on the vested interests at play. Rather than viewing nations like China and Russia as existential threats, the emphasis is placed on understanding the economic dynamics driving these geopolitical maneuvers. The discourse on foreign wars thus transcends mere military confrontations, painting a picture of a complex web of power struggles underpinned by economic imperatives.

In conclusion, the discussion on foreign wars unveils a multifaceted landscape where nations' actions are not always driven by ideological divides but by economic interests and power plays. By peeling back the layers of propaganda and examining the vested interests of the military-industrial complex, a clearer picture emerges of the forces shaping global conflicts.

The words serve as a stark reminder that behind the facade of geopolitics lie intricate machinations that often evade public scrutiny. In navigating the complex terrain of foreign affairs, understanding the nexus between power, profit, and conflict is paramount to unraveling the true motives behind the world's war games.