martes, 25 de marzo de 2014

Economic hitman

Economic hitman:

John Perks tells the dark hided past of USA during the Cold War around the world. Many stories you didn't know about this country, the winner of the World Wars and the spreader of Capitalism, is actually an empire. 

The dark side of the US is that they were/are the providers of capitalism and they spread it through some nasty methods that no one knew until the release of this book. So to explain what I learn here goes the three methods, explained, they use in every country that doesn't follow the interest of the USA:

Corruption: USA arrives to another country and first they start by trying to corrupt their politicians, specially the president. They use plans to buy them like for example helping the country to develop but after certain point the US tells them that they need to pay them somehow and since the country doesn't have enough money they must do what US wants. But, if the corruption phase didn't work because the politicians are very correct and honored, they go to the second method.

Jackals: This is a sad method that the US got to do with the presidents of Panama and Ecuador since the corruption thing didn't work for them. Jackals, these guys  go kill anyone, these are some serious pain in the a**, but that they are not full guarantee, so if the president has a good security and is prepared for any indirect attacks as Fidel Castro for example. Then they go to the last method that it was something similar to what the US army was doing in the Irak before Obama removed the troops from there.

Militarism: This is what we all finally can see and there's no need for me to explain because we all know what's going on. And we all also understand that the us sends troops there because of the interests in oil. But I bet we didn't know that the US try things before sending troops to get their interest spread worldwide. What an empire.

The book is really shocking for everyone, I have just read a few chapters but from this I would recommended it to you; although I haven't read it.

No hay comentarios:

Publicar un comentario