I'm following your logic to their natural conclusion.
Well the problem with your use of logic is that it's leading you to take the stance that I am a Russian Shill. Only someone who has poor reading comprehension and disregards the vast majority of what I've written would arrive at such a conclusion, but I'll come back to that right at the end of my post.
Hint: it's not the US that wanted anything to do with Libya.
What a poor rebuttal. So what if the US was weary of Libyan intervention? They bombed it anyway and left it a failed state. The pro-Western dictator served his purpose until he couldn't and we needed to aid the Libyan peoples from his brutal iron fist. Something like that, yeah?
Aha, you're funny.
There was no way the Afghan situation was going to last any longer than it did.
Again no reaction from the US administration would have been unthinkable.
The international community agreed, even Moscow saw nothing wrong in supporting the intervention (which they are btw).
The way the US and the coalition handled afterward (which included more than 50 countries btw) is debatable but from the getgo no one objected and the result is not worse than the clusterfuck Pakistan let on its doorway.
I don't care. It was unthinkable, great. But it was just a precursor to the next 16 years in the region. That's the issue. The invasions and subsequent drone attacks have left it unstable and open to exploitation by groups like ISIS. It was the failures in Iraq and Afghanistan that contributed heavily to this disaster we see today and the rise of extremism that we see all across the world and especially in Europe.
And apparently you cannot seem to understand that WL is another agent of Russian imperialism.
You will barely see anyone defending the servile role of the media pre Iraq invasion but the same from the pro russian (or pro china or really whatever) and oh boy will you see the shields coming up.
No one is saying that the US is some angel that needs no scrutiny or whatever.
And look at the diplomatic leaks you will see that more US intervention was what many countries officials wanted (even against their population). Of course you'll ignore all that because you're safely behind your desk spewing useless venom.
The WikiLeaks claim is bandied around but there really isn't any proof of it. The most vehement of critics are usually claim Snowden is a Russian agent too. Would you like to make that claim or shall we just skip that one?
Do give me the context for US imperialism then if you will. I'd love to hear some good reasons for Latin America, the Middle East, North Africa and Indochina. Do tell how it's a force for good and how it's made the world a safer place for us in the West without regard for those nations we decimated and forgot the rebuild. Do tell me why cosy relationships and installing pro-Western dictators is good and just. Give me a break.
Ah yes, why do you think we've mostly stopped even the hint of proxy wars in the West? Again go look up the situation as it was before with the Colonial powers, they didn't stop out of the kindness of their heart.
Do you think France/UK intervention in Egypt stopped because the Egyptian threw them out for example?
Who is saying to ignore the conflicts that are still there?
Americans are hopeless in diplomacy anyway, they are far less powerfull than they claim and it shows.
US hegemony is just the scarecrow used to put all the blame on some giant blob of badness, it's never explained how the US is to blame for stuffs they had no hand in or why.
Kinda like how somehow the US is to blame for the whole Assange wanting to stay in an embassy.
You disregard my critique of US inverntionism and then say ”who is saying to ignore the conflicts that are still there?" Moreover, it's not just about the conflicts that are still happening, but the ones that have happened in the past that shape our view on US foreign policy. That's how you get an understanding of how the country asserts its dominance in the world. Just looking at it from administration to administration can be damning in and of itself, but who does that?
That last little line about Assange is also quite a ridiculous statement, but I'll let it slide because it'll just further derail the thread and open up yet another pointless debate.
Aha, in the last 20 years the US foreign policy changed drastically 3 times.
That you could conflate the 3-4 different periods is funny in showing how little you understand of US policies.
I guess in 2 years you'll complain about US foregin policies without understanding that everything changed.
Heck it even changed between 2008 and 2012!
I've just addressed this above. It's a really weird comment to make and one that doesn't make sense.
There is US imperialism, it's not as omnipresent as it's often claimed.
Your stance is clear from your post we do know how to read (and not just blattant propaganda unlike some).
You cannot talk about US imperialism anyway without talking about its context, it's a pointless endeavour.
It's like talking about the Cuban missile as an entirely US problem with Soviet missiles being put in some cuban bases. You're missing the point and the reason of the conflict.
This is just a non-answer. You've got a habit of ignoring everything I write and just talking about what you want, don't you? Give us the context the policy in Latin America. Give the context when the US has installed puppet regimes.Give us the context when the US supports authoritarian dictators who brutalise their populations. Give us the context when the US after Batista was ousted in Cuba engaged in a a terror campaign that lasted decades upon decades. Cuba, which is still heavily embargoed today.
You are the one embarrassing yourself with your delusional NATO "deconstruction".
Apparently we're allowed to spout utter nonsense so if I'm doing it in some way I'm just following your lead.
Mael, this is the last post that I'm making in response to you because you're mostly rambling and deflecting onto anything and everything.
Fucking Soros? Dear god, I was right!
Your next milestone is lizard people (or global jewish conspiracy whichever comes first really). You're hopeless.
That you can't even see how close Assange's position is to Putin on most things is pretty telling.
And yeah the timing is the only problem with the emails, not who gave them or why they used them...sure.
Dear me. I just explained Assange's stance and then mine at the end. Your reading comprehension is awful. I mean, I literally say it right there. ”I don't condone the timing of the releases nor do I share the same opinion of the Panama papers as Assange." I've bolded and underlined what I wrote in case you missed it. Let me know if you want larger text. If you're disputing the funding of OCCRP then I don't know what to tell you.
I'm done talking with you too TestofTide. I really can't be bothered anymore.