Strategic Culture

Never before in recent decades has the United States been so belligerent, and that in spite of the fact that there is no single enemy or combination of enemies that actually threaten either the geographical United States or a vital interest.

Iran did not kill those 4,424 American soldiers who died in Iraq. President George W. Bush, Vice President Dick Cheney and the band of psychopaths at the Pentagon and National Security Council did that.

The United States has always been the aggressor in the Western Hemisphere, Philip Giraldi writes.

The conclusion of the Mueller inquiry should be welcomed by everyone because it frees up resources that can now be used to determine whether God had a hand in electing Donald Trump.

Government regulation combined with corporate social media self-censorship means that the user of the service will not know what he or she is missing because it will not be there.

The Europeans continue to be betrayed by their elected leadership and the time has come to put a stop to it, which is why they see Trump as a wrecking ball demolishing the entrenched Establishment.

The intelligence war between the Soviets and the United States at the midpoint in the Cold War was certainly multifaceted and fraught with real danger as “mutual assured destruction” was by no means an empty notion.

The Warsaw Summit did not produce the results envisioned by the White House, which were to pull together a group willing to escalate pressure on Iran before attacking it.

Americans have heard much of the same before, but Tulsi Gabbard could well be the only genuine antiwar candidate that might truly be electable in the past fifty years.

The principle that Washington should respect the sovereignty of other states even when it disagrees with their internal policies has effectively been abandoned.