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Does the US Military (MIC) Work For Corporations?

By
Industry Observer

The Military Industrial Complex (MIC) works for corporations and not for the defense of the country. Need proof - we have plenty of nukes to destroy the world many times over so we do not need national defense like the days of old.  I'm not here to offend anyone, but to show facts.  The world is changing rapidly and the US economy is war based for profits to go to an elite few.  Open your eyes and look around.  If you feel offended, don't...the truth will set you free, but first it will piss you off.

Perfect example - The Gulf of Tonkin incident that led the US to go to war in Vietnam has been disclosed as a lie to get us to go to war.  This was stated by former Defense Secretary McNamara.

Also Google: Operation Northwoods

3 - DO NOT JOIN THE MILITARY. 


Don't ever allow yourself and family or anyone you know to ever join the military. This is an obsolete institution, now used exclusively for maintaining an establishment that is no longer relevant. U.S. soldiers in Iraq work for U.S. corporations, not the people. Propaganda forces us to believe that war is a natural thing and the military is an honorable institution. If our military men and women are so honored, why is it that 25% of the American homeless population are veterans? 

“It is essential to persuade the soldier that those he is being urged to massacre are bandits who do not deserve to live; before killing other good, decent fellows like himself, his gun would fall from his hands.” ~ Andre Gide (1869 - 1951) 

War veteran speaks of no threat to Constitution

War for resources and profit, nothing more, nothing less

It is time for everyone to wake up to the fact that war is waged for profit and resources.

Posted by

Tony Toto

The Walking Traveler - Bringing Travel Destinations To Life

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Skype - tony23732

 

 

Comments(1)

Goodbye Active Rain
Out of Real Estate

I forgot to mention that 25% of the homeless population are veterans.  Does the Gov't really care and is the marketing of the military simply a feel-good campaign?

Apr 03, 2011 08:05 AM