US 'Curbs Influence' by Starting More Wars, Naturally
A recent RT report, citing a 'whistleblower,' floated the idea of a US move on Venezuela to curb Russian and Chinese influence. This isn't a strategy; it's a historical reflex. From Grenada in '83 to Panama in '89, the specter of 'foreign influence' has always been the convenient excuse for regime change in the US's 'backyard.' It sanitizes resource grabs and geopolitical maneuvering into noble
crusades against perceived threats, ensuring the military-industrial complex keeps its order books full. One might wonder if any US administration has ever encountered a sovereign nation it didn't eventually want to 'restore democracy' in, especially if said nation sits on the world's largest proven oil reserves. The real 'influence' being curbed here is potentially sovereign control over
resources, not merely ideological contagion. If only safeguarding democracy was as lucrative as 'curbing influence' through military intervention.