3 US Service People Dead - Contextualizing Middle East Violence Amidst Stretched Empire in Decline

Three American service people are dead in an attack on a US base in Jordan - one of almost 750 throughout the world - but this event didn't occur in a vacuum.

Here, we critically examine the United States as an overextended global empire at what is termed the final stage of late-stage capitalism. We explore the U.S.'s history of engaging in war crimes and stifling democratic economic development globally. The narrative begins with the recent drone attack in the Middle East that killed three U.S. troops and wounded 34 others, highlighting the rising frequency of such attacks by Iranian-backed militias. This incident underscores the broader themes of the U.S.'s military presence in volatile regions, its entangled alliances, and the ongoing cycle of violence and retribution. We also scrutinize the U.S.'s complex relationship with Iran, its controversial involvement in Syria, and the contentious U.S. support for Israel, linking these policies to regional instability and potential escalations.

Expanding the discussion, we explore the global implications of U.S. foreign policy, arguing that military overreach and economic strains are undermining the U.S.'s global standing, including the stability of the fiat dollar system. By drawing parallels with historical patterns of imperial overreach and decline, we suggest that the U.S. faces similar risks and challenges. Our video aims to offer a comprehensive, critical perspective on U.S. foreign policy and military actions, contextualizing them within historical cycles of empire expansion and contraction.

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