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In 1947, historian Charles Beard told Harry Elmer Barnes that the [[American foreign policy|foreign policy]] of Presidents [[Franklin Roosevelt]] and [[Harry Truman]] could best be described by the phrase “perpetual war for perpetual peace.” Barnes used the phrase as the title of his 1953 collection of essays.<ref>[https://mises.org/mises-daily/perpetual-war-perpetual-peace Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace], Harry Elmer Barnes, reprinted by the [[Mises Institute]] 2007. mises.org</ref>
In 1947, historian Charles Beard told Harry Elmer Barnes that the [[American foreign policy|foreign policy]] of Presidents [[Franklin Roosevelt]] and [[Harry Truman]] could best be described by the phrase “perpetual war for perpetual peace.” Barnes used the phrase as the title of his 1953 collection of essays.<ref>[https://mises.org/mises-daily/perpetual-war-perpetual-peace Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace], Harry Elmer Barnes, reprinted by the [[Mises Institute]] 2007. mises.org</ref>
==Playbook of Perpetual Conflict
==Playbook of perpetual conflict==
The [[military-industrial complex]] (MIC) thrives on a well-honed cycle designed to perpetuate its influence and [[profit]]s. At its core, this playbook involves creating crises, manipulating public perception, and exploiting both the conflicts and their aftermath.
The [[military-industrial complex]] (MIC) thrives on a well-honed cycle designed to perpetuate its influence and [[profit]]s. At its core, this playbook involves creating crises, manipulating public perception, and exploiting both the conflicts and their aftermath.