by Philip Giraldi, Unz.com, Jun 21 2022
If you want a war with Iran, Russia, China and Venezuela tell me why and how it would benefit Americans
Explain It to Me, Please

by Philip Giraldi, Unz.com, Jun 21 2022
If you want a war with Iran, Russia, China and Venezuela tell me why and how it would benefit Americans
Explain It to Me, Please

Ukraine is planning to tour an exhibition of destroyed Russian military vehicles across Europe, as it strives to maintain public attention on the conflict.
Destroyed Russian Tanks to Be Paraded in Europe by Ukraine
The unprecedented U.S.-led Western sanctions against Russia have been likened to economic weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) that would ultimately destroy the Russian economy. In reality, the sanctions are like a double-edged sword — they inflict pain on Russia but also impose costs on their imposers.
Why sanctions against Russia may not work
Nothing has revealed the class divide in the U.S. quite like runaway inflation and skyrocketing gas prices. But in addition to the economic impact the staggering incompetence of the Biden administration is having on the working class, there is a political one; it’s undeniably driving working class voters even further from the Democrats and toward the GOP.
America Is Headed for Class Warfare
Related:
“It’s just really hard to live”: Chicago workers describe impact of surging food and gas prices
Mass demonstrations spread worldwide as food, gas costs spiral
🤔💭 How many of these protests are the USAID/NED/Big Business instigating, or are going to take advantage of, in the name of “national [corporate] interests?!”
Higher fuel and food prices are a sacrifice I’m prepared to make in exchange for a greatly increased likelihood of nuclear armageddon.
This Ain’t Putin’s Price Hike: Notes From The Edge Of The Narrative Matrix

The U.S. aim is to keep them from trading with China and Russia
America’s real adversaries are its European and other allies

Medicare officials say costly Alzheimer’s drug to blame for large monthly jump in premium
The increase guarantees that health care will gobble up a big chunk of the recently announced Social Security cost-of-living allowance, a boost that had worked out to $92 a month for the average retired worker, intended to help cover rising prices for gas and food that are pinching seniors.
Related:
Biogen probes death of Aduhelm user after brain swelling
Cost and controversy are limiting use of new Alzheimer’s drug
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