How America’s Wars End (Messily), by Danny Sjursen
Count on this: the end of the American military mission in Afghanistan will be unfulfilling and likely tragic.
Count on this: the end of the American military mission in Afghanistan will be unfulfilling and likely tragic.
As a child myself, educated in public schools that peddled the dangerous myth of American exceptionalism, I never imagined a day when my government would separate refugee children from their parents...
Social media activism has got to be replaced with holding signs, and standing in the rain [in Minnesota in the snow and cold, and both have been done by these vets]; joining Facebook groups replaced by joining Veterans for Peace and About Face (both).
Among veterans, 64% say the war in Iraq was not worth fighting considering the costs versus the benefits to the United States, while 33% say it was.
Troops Home Now – Out of Syria, Afghanistan and Iraq, and Off the Borders!
It’s clear the question is not “how” the troops will be brought home, but whether they will be brought home at all.
Created by CircleVision, a video from 2010 that is also true today.
“Pat Tillman showed me I could resist the indoctrination”
“In short,” says Chapman, the U.S. government “made things worse rather than better.”
Oxfam calculated that the world’s eight richest individuals had as much wealth as the poorest half of the world.
This year at least 47% of federal income taxes goes to the military!
All these systems are overlapping, and they’re suffocating people, deliberately and methodically, over decades. And this has been a continuing—you know, like people have been building this whirling death machine of power for decades now.