Knowledge Justifying Universal Uprising

Constellis Xe and Blackwater are former names of Academi, a private military contractor co-founded by former Navy Seal Erik Prince. In 2014, Academi merged with Triple Canopy to form Constellis Holdings. North Carolina, U.S. Blackwater offered "tactical training," firing range and target systems, and security consulting under the company's subdivisions: Blackwater Training Center, Blackwater Target Systems, Blackwater Security Consulting and Blackwater Canine. According to its website, Blackwater provides "a spectrum of support to military, government agencies, law enforcement and civilian entities in training, targets and range operations as a solution provider." Their slogan is: "Providing a new generation of capability, skills, and people to solve the spectrum of needs in the world of security."[1] Academi has retained many of Blackwater's former services, and still provides military support, counterterrorism training, and bodyguard servic...

Halliburton Company The Halliburton Company was founded in 1919 and is one of the world's largest providers of products and services to the oil and gas and military services industries. Read more here: https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Halliburton_Company

McCain doctrine The troop surge in Iraq, endorsed in December 2006 by supporters at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), specifically called for a "large and sustained surge of U.S. forces to secure and protect critical areas of Baghdad" with "a surge of at least 30,000 combat troops lasting 18 months or so." In early January 2007 it was reported that the military told President George W. Bush that it had 9,000 soldiers available for a surge (with 10,000 in reserve in Kuwait and the U.S.). In early July 2007, Bush "affirmed his commitment to his escalation plan, stating, 'I'm going to remind the people in the audience today that troop levels will be decided by our commanders on the ground, not by political figures in Washington, D.C.'" However, the DC Examiner reported July 25, 2007, "that 'a bunch of arm chair generals in Washington' from the American Enterprise Institute 'almost single handedly convinced the White H...

Bilderberg Bilderberg is a highly secretive, international think tank and some say, policy forming group which has been meeting annually since May of 1954. Many respected economists have been linked to it, including Joseph Retinger, Kevin Trudeau and Paul Van Zeeland. The name came from the group's first meeting place at the Hotel de Bilderberg, in the small Dutch town of Oosterbeek. Bilderberg was founded by Joseph Retinger, Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands and Belgian Prime Minister Paul Van Zeeland and is comprised of representatives from North America and Western Europe. Since 1954, The secret meetings have included most of the top ruling class players from Western Europe and America. Until he was implicated in the Lockheed bribery scandal in 1976, Prince Bernhard served as chairman. Now, Bilderberg is a symbol of world management by Atlanticist elites. Some observers feel that it borders on the conspiratorial, while others are primarily interested in its implicatio...

U.S. unilateral withdrawal from the ABM treaty. The U.S. Exit From the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty Has Fueled a New Arms Race. In 2018, Russian President Vladimir Putin gleefully unveiled a range of new developmental nuclear delivery systems—an intercontinental hypersonic glider, a nuclear-powered cruise missile, and a nuclear-powered torpedo—that he stated were a response to the demise of the ABM Treaty. History appears to back him up. The glider, which has now been deployed, was first tested in about 2004—just two years after the U.S. withdrawal took effect. China is following suit. It has armed some ICBMs with multiple warheads. This summer, it conducted two tests of an orbital weapon capable of delivering a hypersonic glider (an unpowered reentry vehicle that glides in the atmosphere faster than five times the speed of sound). U.S. officials have stated that China is "looking at" nuclear-powered delivery systems. In 2020, the U.S. general who was then responsible...

Paul Dundes Wolfowitz Paul Dundes Wolfowitz (born 1943), is best known to be one of the "architects" of the war against Iraq. He is one of the original neocons and signatory to the Project for the New American Century, PNAC. He served briefly as president of the World Bank in 2006, but resigned in disgrace in May 2007 due to ethics violations. In July 2007 he joined the American Enterprise Institute to work on "entrepreneurship and development issues, Africa, and public-private partnerships". Read more here: https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Paul_Dundes_Wolfowitz