As for getting rid of the "badvantagious" circumstances I devoted much of my book about the corpocracy on that very goal. [14] In the book are numerous proposals for legislative, political, judicial and economic reforms. In one of the chapters I propose "waging war on war" with more than 20 major reform initiatives such as nationalizing and reorienting the defense industry, joining the International Criminal Court, and creating a dual community versus military service draft.
We cannot afford to leave President Barack Obama out of the equation notwithstanding what I said about intractable personal characteristics. He needs to be pressured daily by antiwar and peace groups to stop his drone strikes, and these same groups need to stop acting as if their existence depends more on war than on peace and to start uniting and orchestrating corporate and government reform strike forces against all members of the industrial/military/political complex.
I started this article with some
doggerel. I will end it with some more: "
Sources
[1] Zinn, Howard. A people's
history of the
[2] History of US military Overt and Covert Global Interventions. July 15, 2012 by Brian Wilson. http://www.brianwillson.com/history-us-military-overt-and-covert-global-interventions/
[3] Kohlberg, L. The psychology
of moral development: The nature and validity of moral stages.
[4] From Michael Sherry in his review (The American Scholar Autumn 2010) of the book Cultures of War: Pearl Harbor/Hiroshima/9-11/Iraq, by John Dower. NY: Norton, 2010.
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