by Summary:
When I first met Michael Klare in the late Neolithic age (it was actually the early 1970s), he was already researching the U.S. military in a way no one else was doing. His first book on the subject, War Without End: American Planning for the Next Vietnams, had just been published. The title remains eerily apt, given Washington’s twenty-first-century “forever wars.” Almost 50 years later, he’s still ahead of the curve and his newest book on that military, All Hell Breaking Loose: The Pentagon’s Perspective on Climate Change, has only recently come out. And he hasn’t stopped yet, as you’ll see in today’s piece on a new nuclear flashpoint for the U.S. and Russia: the melting Arctic. It’s the sort of thing that, in another world, would be headline news.... Tom DispatchTomgram: Michael
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: Arctic, military operations, US military policy
This could be interesting, too:
When I first met Michael Klare in the late Neolithic age (it was actually the early 1970s), he was already researching the U.S. military in a way no one else was doing. His first book on the subject, War Without End: American Planning for the Next Vietnams, had just been published. The title remains eerily apt, given Washington’s twenty-first-century “forever wars.” Almost 50 years later, he’s still ahead of the curve and his newest book on that military, All Hell Breaking Loose: The Pentagon’s Perspective on Climate Change, has only recently come out. And he hasn’t stopped yet, as you’ll see in today’s piece on a new nuclear flashpoint for the U.S. and Russia: the melting Arctic. It’s the sort of thing that, in another world, would be headline news.... Tom DispatchTomgram: Michael
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important: Arctic, military operations, US military policy
This could be interesting, too:
Mike Norman writes Maj. Tulsi Gabbard receives surprise deployment orders to Antarctica [satire] — Yossarian
Mike Norman writes Graham E. Fuller — Turning Point in US Foreign Policy?
Mike Norman writes Russia and China to Jointly Transport Siberan LNG to Asian and Western Markets — Costas Paris
When I first met Michael Klare in the late Neolithic age (it was actually the early 1970s), he was already researching the U.S. military in a way no one else was doing. His first book on the subject, War Without End: American Planning for the Next Vietnams, had just been published. The title remains eerily apt, given Washington’s twenty-first-century “forever wars.” Almost 50 years later, he’s still ahead of the curve and his newest book on that military, All Hell Breaking Loose: The Pentagon’s Perspective on Climate Change, has only recently come out.
And he hasn’t stopped yet, as you’ll see in today’s piece on a new nuclear flashpoint for the U.S. and Russia: the melting Arctic. It’s the sort of thing that, in another world, would be headline news....Tom Dispatch
Tomgram: Michael Klare, War in the Arctic?
See also
Stated Russian policy is that any first use of nuclear weapons against Russia will instantaneously trigger massive thermonuclear retaliation against the homeland of the aggressor state by Russia's nuclear triad–land-based missiles, bombers and submarines.
GlobalResearch.ca
Step to Nuclear Doomsday: US Puts Low-yield Nukes on Submarines to Counter Made-up Russian ‘Strategy’
Scott Ritter
Scott Ritter
Also
Andrei Martyanov comments on Scott Ritter's piece.
A Slight Disagreement.
Andrei Martyanov