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Line 1: − '''Wars provoked by the [[Deep State]]''' include at least three:+ + − + + + + + + − + − On January 12, 1950, President [[Harry Truman]]'s [[Deep State]] [[Secretary of State]] [[Dean Acheson]] gave his carefully written "defensive perimeter" speech at the National Press Club, which [[Communist]]s interpreted as allowing Communist [[North Korea]] to invade [[South Korea]]. Acheson's speech notably excluded South Korea (the Republic of Korea) and Taiwan (the Republic of China) from the defensive perimeter that extended from [[Japan]]’s Ryukyu Islands to the [[Philippines]]. As explained by the ''World Tribune'':<ref>Yu, Miles Maochun (March 9, 2017). [https://www.worldtribune.com/dean-achesons-fateful-speech-and-the-outbreak-of-the-korean-war-on-june-25-1950/ Dean Acheson’s fateful speech and the outbreak of the Korean War on June 25, 1950]. ''World Tribune''.</ref> − {{cquote|According to Soviet eyewitness accounts made available after the Soviet Union’s collapse in the early 1990s, Acheson’s speech was rushed to Stalin’s desk for a careful study. Stalin then immediately held secret deliberations with Mao, who had been in the USSR since late December 1949, about the seemingly changed military assessment concerning Korea. [North Korea dictator Kim Il-Sung] had been begging Stalin to approve his plan to attack South Korea, only to be repeatedly rejected by him on account of an assumed American military response. But only two weeks after Acheson’s speech, as the post-Soviet Union archival releases have indicated, on January 30, 1950, Stalin finally issued a general approval for Kim Il-Sung to launch the attack on the South.}} − + + + + + + + + + − ==Gulf War== − + − {{reflist}}+ + + + + + +
Wars provoked by Deep State (view source)
Revision as of 05:00, January 5, 2023
, 05:00, January 5, 2023no edit summary
At least nine major wars were provoked by the [[Deep State]]:
*the [[Korean War]]
*the [[Korean War]]
*the [[Vietnam War]]
*the [[Gulf War]]
*the [[Gulf War]]
*the [[Russia-Ukraine War]] (2022–present)
*the [[Bosnia War]]
*the [[Kosovo War]]
*the [[Afghan War]]
*the [[Iraq War]]
*the [[Libya War]]
*the [[Russia Ukraine conflict 2022]]
==Korean War==
== Korean War ==
Omar Bradley blamed Truman and Acheson in his memoir ''A General's Life'', and historian Bill Shinn concurs.<ref>A General's Life by Omar N. Bradley, pg. 528</ref><ref>The Forgotten War Remembered, Korea: 1950-1953: A War Correspondent's Notebook & Today's Danger in Korea by Bill Shinn, pg. 52</ref> During his address to the UN General Assembly, Truman said, "The men who laid down their lives for the United Nations in Korea will have a place in our memory, and in the memory of the world, forever. '''They died in order that the United Nations might live.'''"<ref>October 24, 1950. [https://2009-2017.state.gov/p/io/potusunga/207324.htm Address by President Harry S. Truman to the UN General Assembly]. ''U.S. Department of State''.</ref>
On January 12, 1950, President [[Harry Truman]]'s [[Deep State]] [[Secretary of State]] [[Dean Acheson]] gave his carefully written "defensive perimeter" speech at the National Press Club, which [[communist]]s interpreted as allowing communist [[North Korea]] to invade [[South Korea]]. Acheson's speech notably excluded South Korea (the Republic of Korea) and Taiwan (the Republic of China) from the defensive perimeter that extended from [[Japan]]’s Ryukyu Islands to the [[Philippines]]. As explained by the ''World Tribune'':
{{cquote|According to Soviet eyewitness accounts made available after the Soviet Union’s collapse in the early 1990s, Acheson’s speech was rushed to Stalin’s desk for a careful study. Stalin then immediately held secret deliberations with Mao, who had been in the USSR since late December 1949, about the seemingly changed military assessment concerning Korea. [North Korea dictator Kim Il-Sung] had been begging Stalin to approve his plan to attack South Korea, only to be repeatedly rejected by him on account of an assumed American military response. But only two weeks after Acheson’s speech, as the post-Soviet Union archival releases have indicated, on January 30, 1950, Stalin finally issued a general approval for Kim Il-Sung to launch the attack on the South.<ref>https://www.worldtribune.com/dean-achesons-fateful-speech-and-the-outbreak-of-the-korean-war-on-june-25-1950/</ref>}}
Omar Bradley blamed Truman and Acheson in his memoir ''A General's Life'', and historian Bill Shinn concurs.<ref>A General's Life by Omar N. Bradley, pg. 528</ref><ref>The Forgotten War Remembered, Korea: 1950-1953: A War Correspondent's Notebook & Today's Danger in Korea by Bill Shinn, pg. 52</ref> During his address to the UN General Assembly, Truman said, “The men who laid down their lives for the United Nations in Korea will have a place in our memory, and in the memory of the world, forever. They died in order that the United Nations might live.” <ref>https://2009-2017.state.gov/p/io/potusunga/207324.htm</ref>
==Vietnam War==
After stealing the 1960 election, [[John F. Kennedy]] failed on Bay of Pigs in an attempt to overthrow Fidel Castro, so he later told reporter James Reston, "We have trouble making our power look credible and Vietnam looks like the place to do it.” After losing the 1964 election, [[Barry Goldwater}} told [[Lyndon Johnson]] to stay out of the war or win it. The mainstream media led by [[CBS]] reporter [[Walter Cronkite]] beat the drums for entering the war, and after the United States entered, they switched sides, the same games that they applied during Iraq War II.
== Gulf War ==
On July 25, 1990, the [[Deep State]] U.S. ambassador to Iraq, April Glaspie, declared during discussions with Iraqi officials and amid a massive troop buildup by it on the [[Kuwait]] border that the U.S. is "inspired by the friendship and not by confrontation, does not have an opinion" on the conflict between Iraq and Kuwait. "We [the U.S.] have no opinion on the Arab–Arab conflicts," she reportedly declared to [[Saddam Hussein]]. She reportedly also told him that the U.S. did not intend "to start an economic war against Iraq."
On July 25, 1990, the [[Deep State]] U.S. ambassador to Iraq, April Glaspie, declared during discussions with Iraqi officials and amid a massive troop buildup by it on the [[Kuwait]] border that the U.S. is "inspired by the friendship and not by confrontation, does not have an opinion" on the conflict between Iraq and Kuwait. "We [the U.S.] have no opinion on the Arab–Arab conflicts," she reportedly declared to [[Saddam Hussein]]. She reportedly also told him that the U.S. did not intend "to start an economic war against Iraq."
Saddam Hussein apparently construed these comments as a green light for him to invade Kuwait, which he did soon thereafter. The Deep State never timely corrected her reported comments.
Saddam Hussein apparently construed these comments as a green light for him to invade Kuwait, which he did soon thereafter. The Deep State never timely corrected her reported comments.
==References==
==Kosovo War===
During his second term, [[Bill Clinton]] launched the [[Kosovo War]] after he falsely accused Serbia of genocide, as the Clinton State Department claimed that 100,000 Kosovo Albanians were killed or missing, when the causalities was actually 11,000 and later 3,000. Previously, the Clinton State Department once admitted that the [[Kosovo Liberation Army]] is a terrorist organization.
==Afghan War==
The intelligence communities of many countries warned the administrations of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush that 9/11 was coming as Bill Clinton missed opportunities to capture and kill Osama Bin Laden.
==Libya War==
As [[WikiLeaks]] showed in the Clinton emails, [[Mummar Qaddafi]] was overthrown to prevent the adoption of gold back currency. <ref>https://wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/?q=%E2%80%9CThis+gold+was+accumulated+prior+to+the+current+rebellion+and+was+intended+to+be+used+to+establish+a+pan-African+currency+based+on+the+Libyan+golden+Dinar.+This+plan+was+designed+to+provide+the+Francophone+African+Countries+with+an+alternative+to+the+French+franc+%28CFA%29.&mfrom=&mto=&title=¬itle=&date_from=&date_to=&nofrom=¬o=&count=50&sort=0</ref>
{{Deep State}}
{{Deep State}}