Remember the Iraq War which was started on False pretenses? Now we have Ukraine and possibly other WARs forthcoming..

 

"The most effective way to destroy people is to deny and obliterate their own understanding of their history." -George Orwell

Watch 'The War You Don't See: Why Propaganda Hides the True Face of War' here:    • The War You Don't...   Saddam Hussein's arsenal of "weapons of mass destruction" was George W. Bush's main justification for waging war against Iraq in 2003. After the invasion of the country, American leaders recognized that they had been mistaken, and that the Baghdad tyrant did not possess such a capability. Bush claimed it was an error and defended his good faith, denouncing the negligence of his secret services. But the brutal truth lies elsewhere: The war in Iraq was based on lies. It was the poisoned fruit of an unprecedented manipulation of the American public, the international press, and politicians around the world. This documentary reveals the deception, interpreted by those who imagined it, and unveils how America committed to a conflict that caused hundreds of thousands of casualties and cost some 3000 billion dollars. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Subscribe ENDEVR for free: https://bit.ly/3e9YRRG Facebook: https://bit.ly/2QfRxbG Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/endevrdocs/

Did America rush into a war in Iraq for which it was unprepared? In this 2003 documentary, FRONTLINE examines why the U.S. went to war in Iraq, what went wrong in the planning for the postwar occupation, and what was at stake for both the U.S. and for Iraqis.

The United States invaded Iraq in 2003, claiming that the Iraqi government was developing weapons of mass destruction (WMD) and was a threat to the United States. The invasion was widely condemned by the international community, and it has been the subject of much debate and controversy ever since.

There are a number of reasons why the United States went to war with Iraq. Some of the most commonly cited reasons include:

• The Bush administration believed that Iraq was developing WMD. The administration claimed that Iraq had anthrax, VX nerve gas, and other WMD, and that it was working to develop nuclear weapons. However, these claims were later found to be false.
• The Bush administration believed that Iraq was a threat to the United States. The administration claimed that Iraq was supporting terrorism and that it was a threat to the stability of the Middle East. However, there is no evidence to support these claims.
• The Bush administration wanted to remove Saddam Hussein from power. Saddam Hussein was a dictator who had committed human rights abuses against his own people. The Bush administration believed that removing Saddam from power would make the world a better place.

The invasion of Iraq was a major turning point in American foreign policy. It led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Iraqi people, and it destabilized the Middle East. The invasion has also been a major financial burden for the United States.

The invasion of Iraq was a controversial decision, and it is still debated today. There are many people who believe that the invasion was a mistake, and that it has done more harm than good. However, there are also many people who believe that the invasion was necessary to remove Saddam Hussein from power and to make the world a safer place. Invasion of Libya:

The invasion of Libya by the US in 2011 was not legal. The UN Security Council passed a resolution authorizing a no-fly zone over Libya, but did not authorize an invasion. The US and its allies invaded Libya without UN authorization, which is a violation of international law.

The US and its allies argued that the invasion was justified under the principle of humanitarian intervention. However, the UN Security Council did not authorize the invasion for this purpose. The invasion was also criticized for being based on false intelligence about the presence of WMDs in Libya.

The invasion of Libya has had a number of negative consequences. It has destabilized the country and led to the deaths of thousands of people. It has also made it more difficult for the UN to authorize future humanitarian interventions.