America’s Enemies, Who’s On the List?

Perhaps it makes more sense to start asking who’s not on the list.

Jaime C.'s avatarCounter Information

Prospects and Perspectives

Global Research, November 16, 2019
Global Research 24 November 2017

This article was originally published by GR in November 2017.

For almost 2 decades, the US pursued a list of ‘enemy countries’ to confront, attack, weaken and overthrow. 

This imperial quest to overthrow ‘enemy countries’ operated at various levels of intensity, depending on two considerations:  the level of priority and the degree of vulnerability for a ‘regime change’ operation.

The criteria for determining an ‘enemy country’ and its place on the list of priority targets in the US quest for greater global dominance, as well as its vulnerability to a ‘successfully’ regime change will be the focus of this essay.

We will conclude by discussing the realistic perspectives of future imperial options.

Prioritizing US Adversaries

Imperial strategists consider military, economic and political criteria in identifying high priority adversaries.

The following are high on…

View original post 1,999 more words

5 thoughts on “America’s Enemies, Who’s On the List?

  1. Pingback: America’s Enemies, Who’s On the List? — The Most Revolutionary Act | © blogfactory

  2. There’s no question in my mind that the US government is at war with its own people, especially those that campaign for true democracy. This has been really obvious since Reagan’s election in 1980. Last night I listened to a podcast describing how Trump’s mentor Roy Cohn worked with the CIA to set up an elaborate child sex network in order to entrap, blackmail, and control members of Congress, foreign ambassadors, etc.

    I had been putting off listening to the podcast, even though I was aware of this network from my practice in Seattle, I came across several women who came in contact with this network, either in orphanages or through the involvement of their own kids in foster care. I also have a psychologist friend who saw child patients in Colorado Springs who had been sexually abused by Air Force personnel. He used to videotape all his play therapy sessions and had the tapes stolen when someone broke into his office.

    Like

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.