This is a reprint of an article post I made on Reddit shortly after the Russian invasion of Ukraine back in February of 2022. Originally I had written this as an analysis of the motivations behind the war, and the implications of it for world peace. Having researched the situation and all the surrounding factors, I came to a series of conclusions that, should one look back on them now, seem weirdly prophetic. Much of that original post would go on to be expanded on in the book that I wrote shortly thereafter. Here today, I am simply reprinting that original post, linked and unaltered, so that my readers who are not on Reddit can get an idea of where my thinking originated.
Given that my original post so accurately, and frighteningly, predicted the current actions by Iran and her proxies, and also aspects of the current U.S. political developments, I am becoming even more confident in the rest of the predictions I laid down in that fateful post. And that is not a good thing…
So, here it is, unedited other than a couple spelling corrections and the additions of subheadings to try and sort out some of the jumbled mess it was the day I wrote it…
How Ukraine has been made the anvil on which a new era wiil be forged.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine could be described as a watershed moment in modern history, a turning point comparable in importance to the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, and even to the outbreak and resulting international reshuffle of WW2.
Whether this ominous view of the war turns out to be justified, only time, and future historians, will tell. But there’s no doubt that in the violent, tumultuous days after February 24th, the established international order has been shaken and, in some respects, upended in extraordinary, unexpected and often unwelcome ways. And quite possibly purposefully so.
It was not very long before this war, that the nations of Russia and China put out quite an interesting statement just three weeks before the invasion, about a new cooperation towards the goal of creating a “new era” in the world, a new order dominated not by western hegemony but by themselves. A full breakdown of that statement can be found here.
Three weeks? The statement was made February 4th 2022, and the invasion of Ukraine began on the 24th, not even three weeks later.
Coincidence? Happenstance? I think not.
The conflict in Ukraine will become the catalyst of a new world order, a trigger for radical upheaval. It has created a bombshell on the world stage that could create a new global geopolitical battle, and result in a much-altered future for us all.
The “Why” Seems Elusive
In trying to find meaning behind the sudden press of Vladimir Putin’s drive for Ukraine, most people are coming up empty in the “why” column. There are, of course, plenty of reasons stated in the propaganda of both sides, some of which sound pretty good, but all of them fail when one looks at the bigger picture.
Because they all assume this is about Ukraine, and only about Ukraine. Nato encroachment, the defence of russian-speaking people, desires to reclaim ancestral lands, fears of being cut off, all of these sound okay. Sorta. But the reality is that none of those reasons are worth the consequences of what we have been seeing unfold.
Anyone here ever play Monopoly? What is the least fun position? It is that of the player who, early in the game, realizes that he is already doomed. The dice did not go in his favor one too many times, and he knows that, as the board stands, he has no chance of winning at all. It happens, and the other players still have lots of fun, because they are still really competing with each other, while the loser grows bored and upset.
The operative phrase in that statement is “as the board stands.” But what if there was an accident? Oh no! I spilled my dinner plate across the board! The dog just jumped on everything! That guy got his peanut butter all over my chocolate!
Now what? Dang, looks like we all have to start over. And that losing player, well, now he is back in the game.
A very simplified analogy, but relevant.
Because I believe that this entire thing has very little to do with taking over Ukraine, a very large nation which Russia knows it would be very hard pressed to occupy and govern permanently.
What I think is that this is just an opening gambit in a much larger operation to destabilize the western hegemony, send the global economy into a crisis, and rewrite the global security architecture away from the currently imposed system of rules-based order and closer to the way things were when wars of conquest were more common. When might made right. A coordinated campaign to bring the world into a state of chaos and war, crashing economies, disrupting food supplies, hampering trade, and in general making a huge mess that can only be cleaned up one way…
Upsetting the game board, as it were, helps put everyone closer to a level playing field again.
Russia was never going to win. They were never going to become the top dog in the world again, and probably not even maintain the position they still had. Not economically, not politically, and not militarily. It simply wasn’t possible. The game was stale for them, and best they could really hope for was maybe holding their position while others vied for the top spots. What does one do? If the goal is to become a dominant player on the global scene, something drastic would have to happen to even make that a possibility in Putin’s remaining lifetime.
Now, take China. They are quite a player in the game, but catching up to the leader is so slow, and so taxing, and Jinping doesn’t really have that much of a timeline left to be successful either. They could use a boost.
China is very well positioned to ride out economic waves, especially if these waves take place mostly within the reserve currency of the US Dollar and those nations that are dependent on it and wrapped up with it. But they also have to look at the global facts of the pressures coming from climate change and resource scarcity, and how those will impact their ability to maintain position. So, they can ride the waves somewhat, but not for long. And the longer they do, the less likely their chances to dominate the world become.
Russia, on the other hand, stands to get hammered quite a bit. But not quite as badly as the rest of the world will in the end. But with a new friend like China, and shared goals of the dissolution Western hegemony…
Basically, it is my theory that the rest of the world will be hurt far more than China and Russia combined by a meltdown. The US and Europe could find themselves knocked down a peg or two by the coming fallout from this war and the sanctions they themselves inposed. If you and I both lost all our money, well, we are both broke now. But if I had a thousand dollars and you had a million, well, who took the worst loss? Hate to say it, but Russia just doesn’t have that far to fall.
So many things are going bad for Russia in the short term, but long term? Many others have much more to lose.
A coming extreme energy crunch, rampant inflation of the worlds number one currency, social and political strife and unrest in places where such is allowed, a worldwide food crisis that could result in millions of famine deaths, economic upheaval in markets across the globe…all right after (during?) the worst pandemic of modern history, and also right on the cusp of coming disasterous effects of climate change.
If you were going to throw a wrench into the works of the world, now is the time. And that is exactly what I think the “why” is here.
See The World From Another Angle
Remove your thoughts, just for a moment, from the horrible effects of the war in Ukraine itself. The immediate and televised effects. Let us look at some other little tidbits from around the world. It is there that we will see the cracks appearing in the world order that we have known for so long.
Vladimir Putin’s ill-disguised threat to go nuclear should the west intervene to halt the invasion has come ominously close to breaking a post-WW2 taboo. It has undoubtedly inhibited the US and British response, with fears expressed about a “third world war”. A dangerous precedent has been set. What, really, can the world do to stand up to a bully who also has the ability to start a nuclear holocaust? Saddam had no such ability, and so he dangled from a rope. But one cannot just attack a nuclear superpower. Would Hitler have used nuclear weapons to avoid defeat and achieve his goals, if he had such weapons? You betcha.
Despite some improvement in recent polling, Joe Biden’s tenure as US president will be fatally undermined by the war. The imposed sanctions on Russia are going to have an incredibly deleterious effect on all the Western economies, and we will see inflation and higher prices across the board. That is not going to be good for a sitting president seeking reelection. Biden has been praised for avoiding direct military confrontation with Russia, but how long will that last? How long before we are sending more and better war material to the front? How long before we are allowing the Ukrainians to strike into Russia itself? And how do we keep pretending it isn’t NATO vs. Russia at that point?
As in Afghanistan last year, Biden has failed to prevent a humanitarian disaster, and it hasn’t stopped Putin. Anger over resulting domestic energy price rises and retail inflation could be his undoing. And the American voters are very fickle things. Biden is all that stands before a red wave that could sweep aside everything come 2024…
Perhaps even with a little help from someone outside… We know a Trump presidency would be a boon for Russia.
Still, I believe that Biden will see a dramatic fall in polling as things deteriorate further. He may not even end up being the candidate come 2024… and that is all bad for the world, and excellent for Russia and China.
China stands to be the really big strategic winner if, as seems likely, Ukraine becomes a protracted trial of strength and attrition between Russia and the west. Its president, Xi Jinping, appears to have given Putin a green light when they met just before the invasion. It is highly unlikely that such a significant event would not have been discussed as, regardless of our “surprise” at it’s occurance, this thing had been very long in the making. Now Jinping is backing peace efforts in a cursory way, strickly for public consumption, but otherwise they are supporting the Russian war effort more than anyone. China’s economy has been hurt by rising commodity costs, but not nearly to the extent that the entirety of the west will be, and that is a small price to pay for increased global dominance. Not to mention now having access to a guaranteed cheap and endless supply of Russian oil as part of the bargain.
Russia, for my gamers, is playing the part of the “Tank” in this collective effort. Make no mistake, this war is a team effort, with China in the role of the “Healer” at the moment. Let Russia take the front, and be a sponge for whatever the West can throw. Let them beat themselves against that wall while China’s strength grows…
The Supporting Cast Of Characters and Events
Disinformation used as a weapon of war, particularly in the form of “false flag” operations, invented social media “facts” by all sides, and the use of internet bots, has really come of age in the Ukraine conflict. When coupled with cyber warfare, propaganda, media manipulation and rigid censorship, as in Russia, it’s a potent means of sowing doubt, division and defeatism. And in general it has managed to create more varying views of whats actually happening than for any other war in history. The potential for influencing political election processes around the globe is staggering. Russia and China are the champions of this stuff, but America is a very close runner up. To sum it up in terms that are often bandied about with regards to financial markets, nobody really knows “shit about fuck” in this war.
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, Turkey’s unpopular authoritarian president and serial invader of Syria and Iraq, is one of several unlikely would-be peacemakers. Erdoğan has bought weaponry from Russia, sold drones to Ukraine, and his country belongs to Nato. Is it any wonder why no one trusts him? High-level talks a while ago in Turkey were a Russian time-wasting exercise. But by hosting them, Erdoğan hopes for a boost before difficult elections next year. Somehow, I think he will get it. I also expect to see Turkey begin to cozy up to the BRICS nations while still being a part of NATO…
Germany’s chancellor, Olaf Scholz shocked allies and foes alike shortly after the invasion by suspending the highly prized Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline from Russia and creating a 100bn Euro fund to boost the country’s armed forces. That will make them the number 3 highest world defense spenders. For the first time since the Nazi era, Germany has begun to re-arm… and Europe is cheering. Imagine that.
Famine, and the resulting political and civil unrest, affecting poorer countries in the Middle East, Africa and Asia is a growing fear as Ukraine’s and Russia’s wheat, grain and vegetable oil exports are cut off. This at the beginning of a bad run in food crops due to climate change effects. In Tunisia, symbolic birthplace of the Arab spring revolts, bread prices recently hit an unsustainable 14-year high. In developed nations the pain will be felt as well. And without bread, all we will have is circuses. Hitting the global food supply as a means of sowing further discord within nations is all part of the Russian/Chinese plan.
Israel is disappointing its friends with its invasion fence-sitting, ostensibly justified by a need to keep on terms with Russia in Syria. But its rightwing government will be happy if the war scuttles the west’s proposed revived nuclear deal with Iran, to which the ever devious Putin has suddenly raised fresh, and convenient, objections.
When it comes to that, I fully expect Iran to be a new BRICS member and then, quite conveniently, find some way to get the Middle East sparked up fully. Perhaps they will have some announcement regarding their development of a nuclear arsenal that is deployed… or, maybe they will incite Israel, because that wouldn’t take much at all. With the US chained to Israel inseparably, the quickest way to get the region embroiled in war is to goad Israel into doing it for them. Maybe use a terrorist attack or assassination attempt in Israel to do it. Once Israel goes to war, there will be no stopping it. That particular sandbox has been wanting to erupt for a long time now. Just a little push…
Boris Johnson, Britain’s prime minister, was on the ropes and almost down for the count in the days before the invasion, demonized for his illegal Downing Street partying in breach of Covid lockdown rules. But the war, allowing him to play international man of state, has provided a new lease on political life..for now. And, not to be insulting, but Churchill he ain’t. He won’t make it long, and I fully expect the UK government to slowly become more and more authoritarian as they shuffle through a series of disappointing PMs.
Kaliningrad, the tiny Russian enclave squeezed between Poland and Lithuania, and the three former Soviet Baltic republics are emerging as possible new flashpoints for the coming future. Fabricated fears about the well-being of ethnic Russians in Estonia, for example, have been used in the past to justify Putin’s threats, just like in Ukraine. Now they are being whipped up again. Right out of the playbook.
International law and the “rules based order” that kept wars to a minimum for so long has taken a beating from which it may not recover. By its actions, Russia has ripped the UN charter to shreds. And the UN security council is powerless to act in the face of Moscow’s permanent veto power – which it already used to block a resolution condemning the invasion. Russia also boycotted a hearing on Ukraine at the UN’s highest court, the international court of justice in The Hague. The UN has been revealed as toothless, and it all brings to mind the old League of Nations. We all know how that played out. Part of the plan by Russia and China is to demonstrate just how powerless the UN model is in the face of an aggressor that is also a permanent member of the Security Council. Such deteriorating confidence in international law will help when it comes time to establish a new international multipolar order.
Emmanuel Macron’s oft-mocked vision of a sovereign Europe that maintains strategic autonomy and its own military and security capabilities independent of the US has been given a nice boost by the war. Rattled and fearful EU leaders meeting at the recent Versailles summit agreed Europe urgently needed to be better able to defend itself. Mo’ military, mo’ problems. Just what the world needs, right? Let us not forget that France also has nukes now… and I don’t think they will stand for another war in which they are conquered.
Nato has emerged united and stronger, so far, and there is talk of Finland and Sweden joining (though not Ukraine). But one should not celebrate a cancer remission too quickly, as early signs of improvement often foreshadow a resurgence of the disease. Currently the US-led alliance is facing criticism for not doing more to help Kyiv. And the war has revived debate over whether Nato’s eastward enlargement after the Soviet collapse was a blunder that contributed to the current crisis. Criticism leads to dissatisfaction and that has impact on political elections. Putin may just have to ride things out for a few years and wait for the tides to turn. Who knows what could be in store in the US for 2024.
And that is another part of that BRICS plan: to create a sort of “war fatigue” among the voting populations of Western nations. Make them sick of it, sick of the spending, and leave them all just wanting it over with… which naturally leads to voting for the candidate that promises to get it over with as quickly as possible. I’ll give you two guesses for who that will be in the US, and “Biden” isn’t the answer.
Oil and gas are fatal chinks in the western armor when it comes to confronting Russia. The US and Britain decided last week to ban all oil imports by year’s end. Basically taking some of the bite out of immediate sanctions teeth.The heavily dependent EU needs more time. Conveniently, so does Russia. But rocketing prices, hitting businesses and consumers, have dramatized how hugely powerful a weapon energy is for Putin. A race to find badly needed “green” and nuclear alternatives has begun. But in the meantime, fossil fuels will be the big winner, as everyone scrambles for more, and climate concerns drop by the wayside.
Even playing and watching international sports has become a lot harder, especially if you are Russian. The country’s athletes and race drivers are among sportspeople banned from European and world competitions. Boycotts have a cultural aspect, too, involving things such as ballet, theatre, orchestras and more. Such unprecedented “virtue signalling” may backfire, by convincing ordinary Russians that they, not just their government, are being targeted. Same can be said of the sanctions, which hit the people directly on an existential level long before they hit the governments responsible. Eventually, one begins to hate the hand that weilds the whip rather than the one which invited the punishment.
The quest for truth, which is supposed to be the fundamental purpose of free and independent media, has been further set back by the war. Russia has long persecuted western correspondents. Now it is threatening them with prison if they report openly on the invasion. Facebook and Twitter have been blocked. The EU, in turn, has banned Russian state-backed media channels, deeming them mere propaganda outlets. The concept of the freedom of the press is under siege. And the press, in turn, contributes to it’s own demise by participating in the spectacle. Soon, I truly expect to see some sort of “disinformation” laws spring up, starting in Europe perhaps, as governments try to control the narratives by hampering free speech. Long a bastion of American freedoms, I bet we will start to see some attempts to undermine the first amendment as well. Probably starting with “hate speech,” but the real question being who defines what hate speech is?
Record refugee outflows, and an accompanying humanitarian crisis, may overwhelm the ability of EU governments and relief agencies to cope. And this is in advance of the migratory refugee crisis coming as a result of climate change. More than two and a half million Ukrainians have fled so far, from a population of 44 million. And it is expected to continue growing. Europe opened its borders amid an admirable outpouring of public support. But the EU’s longstanding lack of an agreed, collective refugee policy, and Britain’s shameful response, suggest troubles ahead as the numbers grow. What, exactly, is going to happen to them? What sort of economic burden will they represent, and how long until that public support becomes simmering resentment?
The US will begin seeing record inflows of migrants as well. Most of them simply looking to take advantage of “open border” democrat policies to seek better lives for themselves… en masse. It will look like a wave, trains of thousands marching across central America to walk right in here in the US. And really, few of them actually mean any harm. The percentage of them who are criminals will probably be about the same as that percentage among natural born Americans. They will, however, represent a significant voting block that will be used and abused by the sitting administration, and thus they will be targeted by the Trump campaign and made to be a central issue for the election.
In short, the poor migrants will be used and abused by both sides for political gain.
Sanctions on Russia are the most sweeping and punitive ever imposed. And were also fired off pretty quickly, probably too quickly to really think about the long term effects. Not to mention the fact that Nato has pretty much blown it’s entire non-military arsenal in the opening salvo. What will they threaten with later? Harsh language? Banks, including Russia’s central bank, businesses and oligarchs have no doubt been hit hard. The rouble has plunged. Numerous western brands and companies such as Shell have pulled out. So far Putin has shrugged it off, and that could be a bluff. Or, it could be the reaction of someone who knows that there is a longer range plan and this is something that just jas to be weathered for a while. You know the saying, sometimes things have to get worse before they get better. And it is not as if the framework behind sanctions is some big secret. Figuring out what the west could do beforehand would be pretty easy, and thus planning to offset it becomes workable. It does not matter how strong your enemy is, if you know what he will do early then you can be proactive in combatting it. If Russia defaults, or retaliates by cutting gas supplies to Europe, the result may be an all-round economic meltdown, big job losses, and a drastic fall in living standards in the UK and elsewhere. The chances of a global economic meltdown grow with every straw we keep placing on that particular camel’s back.
Taiwan has been watching events in Ukraine with deep unease. Very deep. The US refusal to come to Kyiv’s aid with direct military support is especially chilling, given the invasion threat the island faces from Beijing. As with Ukraine, Washington has no legal or treaty obligation to fight for Taiwan. Its position is deliberately ambiguous – and inherently unreliable. China is watching, too. And the silence from Beijing is deafening.
The United Arab Emirates is among several western allies in the Middle East and Asia that have failed to show the kind of solidarity that was expected. The UAE has not condemned the invasion, nor has it adopted sanctions against Russia, with which it has close economic ties. Shifty Narendra Modi’s “world’s largest democracy” of India, is another big disappointment, as is Egypt. These abandonments will not be forgotten, and may affect future ties in the west. Additionally, both of them have a neighbor of their own they have issues with, in Pakistan and Ethiopia, and so seeing the lack of opposition to a conquest is a very interesting thing for them both.
Venezuela’s hard-left government has been on America’s naughty list for years. But when US officials visited recently to discuss resumed oil supplies in return for an easing of sanctions, they found a not surprisingly receptive audience. In contrast, when Biden phoned Saudi crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, himself an avid Putin fan, requesting increased oil production to compensate for banned Russian exports, the prince refused to take the president’s call. US-Saudi relations have been circling the drain since Jamal Khashoggi’s 2018 murder. This incident will make matters worse.
Fuethermore, the coming election in Venezuela is likely to be a shitshow, and I confidently predict a landslide win for the sitting douchebag… because, c’mon, does anyone really expect a real election? Venezuela has done a lot of cozying up to Iran lately, and thus to BRICS, so I think we know which side of the toast that butter will fall on.
War crimes investigators face an interesting test as evidence mounts of multiple atrocities by Russian forces, exemplified by recent school and hospital bombings. So-called “universal jurisdiction” prosecutions are contemplated in national courts. And the international criminal court has begun investigations. But, just like the US and China, Russia does not recognise the ICC’s authority. And if the three biggest superpowers in the world don’t recognize it, does it really exist? Or, does it just make that court a tool used by them when convenient, but flouted when they are it’s subject? I certainly haven’t seen the US brought up on any charges for so many more bombings in Iraq or Afganistan. War crimes are only really be punished by the victors upon the defeated, and not until the war is decided anyway.
Xinjiang, home to China’s persecuted Uyghur Muslim minority, is one of many global troublespots whose urgent problems have been eclipsed by Ukraine, and brushed under the rug by the media, no doubt to Jinping’s delight. Millions of Afghans enduring a winter of terror and starvation under Taliban rule also suddenly seem forgotten. The plight of the people caught up in Ethiopia’s civil war is another glaring blindspot. And does anyone care at all what is happening in Yemen? The houthi rebels are going to be a problem, and as another weapon in the Iranian proxy-pocket, I’m sure they will become a household name soon enough.
A Wall Of BRICS…
Younger generations all over the world have good reasons to be confused and to wonder just what the hell is going on. First they inherited the climate crisis, then came the pandemic, and the resultant bans on study and travel. Now they face something older generations said would never happen again: a full-scale war in Europe. And it will spread to the Middle East as Iran works to fire up the region as part of the consolidated BRICS effort to crash the globe. This time, a first, it is all being played out in sordid detail across all social media. They are literally seeing bodies on the ground before the corpses are even cold where they lay. And they watch as both side of the conflict sensationalize it all. Some social media has recently announced that it is now considered okay to hate people, as long as those people are Russian.
So many more things could be talked about, and there are so many more boiling little pots of stew to stir, each one on it’s own close to boiling over with more and more consequences for the world.
What is happening in Ukraine is terrible, and unconscionable. But the fact remains, this is not just about Ukraine. This is a war on the world itself. The first of it’s kind. And it is only just beginning. It may have started in Ukraine, and the Ukrainian people are going to bear an enormous cost.
But it will not end in Ukraine. Mark my words, it will spread, and the Middle East is next. Iran will instigate and entice Israel into waging war… and wage they will. Soon after we will see US elections, after which the players will be known and the real show can commence. With Trump, Russia and China will get a victory, and perhaps some breathing room, thus staving off nuclear war for a time. If Ol’ Blue wins, however, we can expect to see Russia pushed to the point of desperation as Putin faces a loss. And a loss for Putin means death and dishonor for Putin… he will most certainly turn to nuclear options first.
But it all comes down to the coordinated joint actions of Russia and China, as laid out in their very public, yet sharply suppressed, statement. BRICS, the economic alliance created by Russia, will be expanding. We will see oil producing nations like Iran and Saudi Arabia coming to the fold. India already does a great job supporting Russia financially while staying close to the good graces of the US, almost like an insider. Turkey will no doubt move towards cooperation with BRICS as they begin to see what is coming for a newly war-torn Europe.
BRICS is an “economic” alliance in name alone, a designation for public consumption and political posturing. Kind of like the Italian mafia calling themselves a “family.” But, it is economic because that was the original plan of attack againt the West, an economic attack. But now, such has been rendered impossible after the pandemic. Now it is time for BRICS to do more… but they will keep the cover all the same.
Either way, in the next few years we will see war. In Europe, it will expand. In the Middle East, it will start anew. And in the South China Sea, a final blow to global peace will be struck, and ww3 will begin in ernest.
And the global costs of it all have not even begun to be tallied. Open your eyes and your minds to more than just what is dangled in front of you.
This is not just a land grab by some aging wannabe dictator. This is Breaking Bad, writ large on a global scale, and nothing will be the same for anyone in the end.
TL;DR. Some people want to crash the world to reset the board.
Spoiler: I am probably wrong, but this is how it looks to me.
Conclusion
So, there you have it. I believe I originally posted this in March or April of 2022, and you can see the age of the post over on Reddit.
This is the stuff that preceded the creation of this website and the publishing of my book on the subject of collapse. In many ways, it was the events surrounding the invasion of Ukraine and the bigger picture that went with it that helped me connect the dots between climate change and war as they relate to collapse. And recent events have unfolded strangely close to they way the data told me they would… which means the data was probably correct.
Iran joining BRICS and then almost immediately getting it’s proxies at work firing up Israel and the Middle East for a new regional war…
Biden dropping out of the U.S. presidential race for a variety of reasons, not the least of which was to absorb blame away from the party…
The Houthi rebels did indeed become a household name in the U.S., a group many never even knew existed…
BRICS did indeed expand, and begin its assault on U.S. dollar dominance, most recently regarding the Saudi Petrodollar agreement…
The “election” in Venezuela was, indeed, the shitshow it was destined to be…
Shortly after this writing, Putin sure did cut off gas supplies to Europe, in more ways than one…
The U.S. has seen the predicted wave of immigrant refugees, and they have been used politically by both sides exactly as planned…
European governments have also taken those first steps toward restricting free speech, and even arresting people for posts on social media…
The list goes on and on, and gets scarier the more one reads back over it. And the scariest part is that there is still more to go for the list in the future. We shall soon see how my predictions for a new Trump presidency play out, and that result right there is the one that will determine so much of the rest. There are two very, very different directions that the U.S. government could take, and we are about to find out which will be the chosen one. For all of our sakes, let us hope that I am completely wrong from here on out…
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