In Pathocratic America, Department of Defense Initiates Wars of Aggression

As I scrolled through my Facebook news feed, I discovered the following artwork here, being shared by the page, “The Liberty Revolution,” and originally posted it to my own wall, along with commentary…

“U.S. Dept of Defense (@DeptofDefense): Her-cu-les, Her-cu-les! You don’t want to be on the receiving end of this gunship, aka the Angel of Death.
AC-130 Gunship: The U.S. Air Force has been using the gunship for the past 50 years. Its primary missions include close air support, air interdiction, and armed reconnaissance…”

My Commentary#Pathocracy

Keep Paying Your “Fair Share” of Extorted Income to Finance the War Machine, Fellow Americans!

I originally posted the following information and commentary onto my Facebook wall…

2016-09-14-keep-paying-your-fair-share-of-extorted-income-to-finance-the-war-machine-fellow-americans

Post-9/11 Wars Have Cost Nearly $5 Trillion (and Counting): Report:
http://www.commondreams.org/news/2016/09/13/post-911-wars-have-cost-nearly-5-trillion-and-counting-report

(Nadia Prupis) The U.S. military interventions in Iraq and Afghanistan have cost taxpayers nearly $5 trillion and counting, according to a new report released to coincide with the 15th anniversary of the attacks.

Dr. Neta Crawford, professor of political science at Brown University, released the figures in an independent analysis (pdf) of U.S. Departments of Defense, State, Homeland Security, and Veteran Affairs spending, as well as their base and projected future spending. Crawford is also a director at Brown’s Costs of War Project, which works to draw attention to the human, economic, and political toll of the military response to 9/11.

In total, the wars already boast a price tag of $4.79 trillion, she found. And the cost is still climbing.

(Read entire article here…)

My Commentary: Keep paying your “fair share” of extorted income to finance the war machine. Those poor Iraqis, Afghanis, Pakistanis, Yemenis, Somalis, Libyan, and Syrians must be liberated from the constraints of corporeality.