Reflections on Political and Military Intervention

Alyce 2022-03-24 09:01:48

There is a lot of controversy over the correctness and rationality of the various actions taken by the United States when it intervenes in countries or regions that have large-scale crimes against humanity. Why are the Libyans hired in this Benghazi terrorist attack so timid? Untrustworthy? Maybe it's a salary issue like what Ty said, but I think the more fundamental issue is that they don't think their country's politics requires American interference and therefore don't want to give their lives to protect Americans? The reason why the stationmaster was reluctant to send people at the beginning of the attack is that they have no military right in this country and they cannot be exposed. So what kind of existence is this so-called secret base in Libya? Why can't his ambassador be caught in a sea of ​​flames and can't reveal himself? Why is the issue of preventing weapons of destruction from flowing into the black market, instead of being handled by an international organization like the United Nations, but by the U.S. intelligence organization? When this happens, the people of any country will speculate on your hidden motives. Even if the American ambassador is a Libyan who comes with the will to help Libya settle down, how much can you trust the ambassador's motive? Not to mention those local political factions who are already eager for power, and no one in any country is willing to put their own country's fate in the hands of another country's regime. After the tyranny of a country or region, the trauma repair and the reconstruction of social order and political environment It should be decided by the country itself whether it needs help from other countries or not. It should also be decided by themselves or a neutral international political organization. It is not a country with an army who stepped onto other countries' soil and said you need our help. The stars on the wall of the CIA that decided were people who gave their lives for their country, but some of them sacrifices I think could have been avoided were their national ambitions and mistakes in international politics that led to their sacrifices in the U.S. around the world. There are military bases all over the place. In my opinion, these military bases have not made the oppressed people much grateful to the United States, but have drawn a lot of unnecessary hatred for the United States and led to some avoidable sacrifices.

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  • Dave 'Boon' Benton: How do you think the Chief's eval is gonna go?

    John 'Tig' Tiegen: He's gonna get a medal. You'll see.

    Dave 'Boon' Benton: And the Deltas?

    Kris 'Tanto' Paronto: Yup. Medals. All of them.

    John 'Tig' Tiegen: And what about us? The odds were 1,000-to-1, easy. What do we get?

    Jack Silva: We get to go home.

  • Bob: I'm proud to know Americans like you.