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Posted on Apr 5, 2020
Venezuela OPENS FIRE On Cruise Ship, Navy Deployed, Iran And China Escalating, Is Global War...
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A darkly comical military attack on a civilian ship highlights sobering breaks between nations, and opens the conversation about how different nations are feeling about each other during these trying times when we should all be pulling together.
This is a conversation of what are nations currently doing as Resources are becoming limited and what types of plans do these actions align with?
This is a conversation of what are nations currently doing as Resources are becoming limited and what types of plans do these actions align with?
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Posted 4 y ago
Responses: 4
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In a way we've been at war but it's more economic than military; right now there are a lot of folks not very happy as the global supply line has shut down and there are shortages of items they didn't even realize came from elsewhere. I don't think we are going to have a global war but I do think our relationships are going to change...
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PO3 (Join to see)
I can see that,,, Though that is an awful decision to have a Military Ship to fire on a Cruise Ship and try to force it to dock. Awful Decisions like that are how Skirmishes start.
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Capt Christian D. Orr
Yep, Lt Col Charlie Brown , it’s China’s non-kinetic warfare against us, AKA Grey Zone conflict, just as my colleagues and I discussed when I was contracting with Navy Warfare Group (OPNAV N5I6) last year.
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Cpl (Join to see)
This pandemic has shown the cracks in globalization. When you rely on other nations to feed you while you export one global resource, it's easy to see where the globalist failed... or succeeded if you believe in the one world government cabals.
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PO3 (Join to see)
Cpl (Join to see) - Their cracks are large. All globalism does is lower wages by moving 3rd world mid level profession skills into places where $25K takes years to earn in their country. Yet it is below the poverty level in the 1st world country where they are working.
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SPC Andrew Ross Alan K. MAJ Byron Oyler LT Brad McInnis PO3 Bob McCord SSG Robert Ricci Cpl Brett Wagner PO2 Brandon Boucher SSG(P) (Join to see) 1SG Cj Grisham Col Carl Whicker CSM Charles Hayden MSgt C Madd Capt Christian D. Orr SSG(P) (Join to see) CPT Chris Loomis PO3 Craig Phillips Capt Dwayne Conyers CWO3 Dennis M.
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PO3 (Join to see)
SGT Russell Colburn MCPO Roger Collins PO3 Rod Arnold CSM Richard StCyr MSgt (Join to see) Maj Robert Thornton SGT Richard Garza Sgt Randy Wilber CWO3 Randy Weston SGT (Join to see) PO1 Robert Payne PO2 Robert M. MAJ (Join to see) Lt Col Scott Shuttleworth MSgt Stephen Council LTC (Join to see) LTC Stephen C. LTC Stephan Porter Sgt SGT. R. Stacey Schwamberger SGM Steve Wettstein
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1SG Steven Imerman SGT Steve McFarland LTC Stephan Porter SFC Stephen King LTC Stephen F. SSG Stephen Rogerson Lt Col Skip Fleshman CPO Tim Dickey SSgt Terry P. MSG Tom Earley SMSgt Tom Burns MSG (Join to see) Cpl Thomas Kifer Sgt Trevor Barrett SGT Tony Long MSgt Ken "Airsoldier" Collins-Hardy PO2 Tom Belcher Sgt Wayne Wood SSG William Jones PO3 William Hetrick
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Capt Christian D. Orr
And yet it’s the Venezuelan Navy vessel that ends up sinking. Haha, dumbass commie pinko pukes!
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If there is another world war, it will be over resources. We got a taste of it when Saudi Arabia and Russia tried to bigfoot the shale oil industry. And another taste when Trump played chicken with China over trade.
But what happens when the have-nots decide that they need to get what they need by force, ala Japan in 1941? Or the haves decide that national interests trump trade?
You'd end up with three to six countries that more or less have what they need (USA, Russia, China, Brazil, Canada, Australia, maybe India) and everyone else that doesn't. Worse, some of the remainder have an abundance of something, but not everything - countries like Ukraine and Argentina (agriculture), Saudi Arabia, gulf states, Brunei (Oil), or Africa (raw materials).
This is bad news for Europe. Same with the have-somes. There could indeed be a great power conflict over resources. Mercantilism only works if everyone is above board.
But what happens when the have-nots decide that they need to get what they need by force, ala Japan in 1941? Or the haves decide that national interests trump trade?
You'd end up with three to six countries that more or less have what they need (USA, Russia, China, Brazil, Canada, Australia, maybe India) and everyone else that doesn't. Worse, some of the remainder have an abundance of something, but not everything - countries like Ukraine and Argentina (agriculture), Saudi Arabia, gulf states, Brunei (Oil), or Africa (raw materials).
This is bad news for Europe. Same with the have-somes. There could indeed be a great power conflict over resources. Mercantilism only works if everyone is above board.
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