Ponzi World (Over 3 Billion NOT Served)

The globalized economy is a colossal Ponzi Scheme in which the vast majority survive on the bread crumbs falling off the table. The possibility of 7 billion people achieving a consumption-oriented lifestyle is zero, so the World Bank conveniently set the poverty line at $1.25/day to legalize global slavery. As long as someone else's children are doing the suffering, it's "all good". Post-2008, this illusion was extended merely by plundering all future generations.

Wednesday, December 3, 2014

America: Love It or Get Bombed Into Fucking Oblivion (Choose Carefully)

And on the 8th Day, God created the United States to make the world safe for junk food and junk culture

Except when corporate profits are at risk, then there's never an excuse not to use violence...

Covert United States foreign regime change actions

Syria 1949

Iran 1953

Guatemala 1954

Tibet 1955–70s

Indonesia 1958

Cuba 1959

Iraq 1960–63

Dominican Republic 1961

South Vietnam 1963

Brazil 1964

Chile 1970–73

Afghanistan 1979–89

Turkey 1980

Poland 1980–89

Nicaragua 1981–90

Iraq 1992–96

Venezuela 2002

Iraq 2002–03

Iran 2005–present

Syria 2012–present

United States Support of Authoritarian Regimes:

Latin America

Porfirio Díaz (Mexico) (1876–1911)

Institutional Revolutionary Party (Mexico) (1929–2000)

Juan Vicente Gómez (Venezuela) (1908–35)

Manuel Estrada Cabrera (Guatemala) (1898–1920)

Jorge Ubico (Guatemala) (1931–44)

Fulgencio Batista (Cuba) (1952–59)

Rafael Trujillo (Dominican Republic) (1930–61)

Efraín Ríos Montt and the rest of the military junta in Guatemala (1954-86)

Revolutionary Government Junta of El Salvador (1979–82)

Hugo Banzer (Bolivia) (1971–78)

National Reorganization Process (Argentina) (1976–83)

Brazilian military government (1964–85)

Somoza family (Nicaragua) (1936–79)

François Duvalier (Haiti) (1957–71)

Jean-Claude Duvalier (Haiti) (1971–86)

Omar Torrijos (Panama) (1968–81)

Manuel Noriega (Panama) (1983–89)

Alfredo Stroessner (Paraguay) (1954–89)

Augusto Pinochet (Chile) (1973–90)

Asia

Syngman Rhee (South Korea) (1948–60)

Park Chung-hee (South Korea) (1961–79)

Chun Doo-Hwan (South Korea) (1979-88)

Ngo Dinh Diem (South Vietnam) (1955–63)

Lon Nol (Cambodia) (1970–75)

Yahya Khan (Pakistan) (1971)

Mohammad Reza Pahlavi (Iran) (1941–79)

Ferdinand Marcos (Philippines) (1965–86)

Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq (Pakistan) (1978–88)

Saddam Hussein (Iraq) (1982–90)

Suharto (Indonesia) (1967–98)

Truong Tan Sang (Vietnam) (2011–present)

Islam Karimov (Uzbekistan) (1990–present)

Pervez Musharraf (Pakistan) (1999–2008)

Ali Abdullah Saleh (Yemen) (1990–2012)

Emomalii Rahmon (Tajikistan) (1994–present)

Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow (Turkmenistan) (2006–present)

House of Saud (Saudi Arabia) (1945–present)

Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa (Bahrain) (1999–present)

Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani (Qatar) (1995-2013)

Qaboos bin Said al Said (Oman)

Africa

King Hassan II, predecessors and successors (Morocco) (1777-present)

Gaafar Nimeiry (Sudan) (1969–85)

Samuel Doe (Liberia) (1980–90)

Apartheid South Africa (1948–94)

Meles Zenawi (Ethiopia) (1991–2012)

Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo (Equatorial Guinea) (1979–present)

Mobutu Sese Seko (Democratic Republic of the Congo) (1965–97)

Hissène Habré (Chad) (1982–90)

Hosni Mubarak (Egypt) (1981-2011)

Idriss Déby (Chad) (1990–present)

Yoweri Museveni (Uganda) (1986–present)

Zine El Abidine Ben Ali (Tunisia) (1987–2010)

Paul Kagame (Rwanda) (2000–present)

Europe

Francisco Franco (Francoist Spain) (supported from 1959 to 1975)

Greek military junta of 1967–74