War in Iran - News and More

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Important mid-east allies of the U.S. are getting fed up. If they kick us out of their nations, Iran has achieved its war goals.
 
 
German Chancellor Merz sees Germany in the role of creating what he described as "regional order of peace" and outlined some conditions - without disclosing for what, though.

  • Security of the states within this zone must be guaranteed
  • Iran must end its nuclear and missile programs
  • The Iranian territorial integrity must be ensured

He warned against "endless war", that is not in his interest. Waves of Zombies and Russians are at the ready, each one of them a bag full of opposition ballots.


There were 'endless wars' from before written history, and there will be long after we're all dead and gone. It's silly to think turning into a bunch of affluenza infected 60's hippies and isolationists will protect you from it.

If you want peace, prepare for war.-

“If you want peace, prepare for war” is a Latin adage emphasizing that maintaining peace often requires readiness for conflict.

Origin​

The phrase originates from the Latin sī vīs pācem, parā bellum, adapted from Roman author Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus in his 4th-century AD military treatise Dē Rē Mīlitārī, where he wrote: Igitur quī dēsīderat pācem, præparet bellum (“Therefore let him who desires peace prepare for war”). Similar ideas appear in earlier works, such as Plato’s Laws, reflecting the notion that peace is preserved through strength and readiness. Over time, the adage has been cited by leaders like George Washington, who stated that being prepared for war is one of the most effective means of preserving peace.
Wikipedia+1
 
It is all in vain. Merz fears about a new conflict redirecting resources away from his own pointless endless war.
 
It is all in vain.

Thomas of Aquina pretty much expressed the same thought.

“The end of my labors has come. All that I have written appears to be as so much straw after the things that have been revealed to me.” When later asked by Reginald to return to writing, Aquinas said, “I can write no more. I have seen things that make my writings like straw.”

 
And, quite possible, it was intentional demonstration of "no more restrictions" policy.


 
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