Slogan
Investigative journalist.
The British Royal Navy "has put all of its eggs in a particularly large and expensive basket,” that of its very unreliable aircraft carriers that may be put out of commission in the coming years.
The Salisbury incident’s ever-fluctuating official narrative continues to shift radically, in ways large and small.
Given British fears that Trump’s election will mean the proxy war’s end, Harris represents London’s last chance to foment “armed conflict of the old-fashioned sort” with Russia, as long-desired by IFS.
The “disconnect” between the Pentagon’s operational and industrial planning identified by RAND will endure. So too US military impotence.
All the pact’s signatories will provide “comprehensive” economic, military, and political assistance to one another, should they come under attack from the Zionist entity or its allies.
Alittle-noticed report published September 19th by JINSA laid out how the Empire will be on the defence, and at grave disadvantage, in all-out hot war with Iran.
If any constituent governments have taken draconian measures of any kind to tackle the alleged plague of “disinformation” in recent years, there is a high likelihood they acted based on a script drawn up by British intelligence, and continue to do so today.
In the post-World War II period, Britain waged a number of covert wars in every corner of the world, as its financial and military clout rapidly withered.
A far more rational conclusion to draw from Operation Prosperity Guardian is that US aircraft carriers have been proven beyond any reasonable doubt to be a redundant relic of a bygone, unipolar age.
The determination of Washington’s self-appointed “junior partner” to escalate the proxy conflict into all-out hot war between Russia and the West has only intensified under Starmer’s new Labour government.
