Look at these countries, these countries are Vassal States of USA.
The world we know today is a product of centuries of domination and manipulation by powerful nations. From colonial empires to the modern so-called free world, countless nations have risen to dominate the globe, exploiting the wealth and resources of other countries for their own gain. But, we are told that this era of domination came to an end with the decline of colonial powers after the World Wars, and the subsequent independence of many countries. We are led to believe that this independence led to a free and peaceful world. We see flags being raised and people cheering as new governments are formed. But is this truly the case? Are these countries truly independent, or are they still under the control and influence of powerful nations? Are the world's economies and cultures still being exploited and manipulated? These are important questions to consider as we look at the current state of the world.
To truly understand the rise of an empire, one must first understand how empires function. At their core, empires are centralized governments that exert control over the territories and people under their rule. This control is often achieved through military conquest. Once territories are conquered, empires focus on three key areas: economy, administrative systems, and culture. These areas are crucial for maintaining control and consolidating power. The empire's economy is used to extract wealth and resources from the conquered territories, while administrative systems are put in place to govern and control the population. The empire also imposes its culture on the conquered people, often at the expense of their own traditional culture. It is important to note that empires continue to exist today, sometimes in more subtle forms. By understanding the mechanisms of empire-building, we can better understand the current state of the world and the power dynamics that shape it.
If we look at the map, the red area shows the territories that were once occupied by the British Empire. Let's zoom in on the land of Bharat, now known as India. In 1615, the British established their first factory in Bharat and soon expanded their trade rapidly in the eastern part of the country. They received help from selfish rulers and began making enormous profits. In 1757, Mir Jafar, the commander-in-chief of the army of the Nawab of Bengal, betrayed and overthrew his nawab by aligning with the British. In return, he served as a subservient ruler to the British. The British found this to be an ultimate vulnerability and exploit, one that helped them to build their own cities and monuments. Bharat was divided into multiple kingdoms and states at that time. The British slowly began to take over all the kingdoms of Bharat and established their own rules and laws. In order to takeover, they helped one kingdom to fight against their enemy with their modern weapons and army. The British were not large in numbers compared to Bharatiyas, but because Bharat was divided, the British took advantage of this and became the dominant power. Though there were different kingdoms and languages in Bharat, which led to division, there was one strong unifying force that kept Bharat united: Sanatan Dharma. Bharat has numerous languages, and each state has its own language and ethnicity. There are 22 official languages and every region has its own festivals and traditions. Different people believe in different gods, and many don't even believe in gods, yet they are still considered as part of the same civilization. We don't have a book that dictates life.
Dharmic unity was one of the biggest challenges for the British, as well as for all foreign rulers. For almost 1000 years, many have tried to cut the rope of unity, and the British were no exception. At the peak of the British Empire, all key things were under their control. This is how an empire works: by exerting control over economies, administrative systems, and cultures.
The world we know today is a product of centuries of power struggles and domination by various empires. From colonial powers to the so-called modern and free world, the world has seen countless nations rise to dominate the globe, exploiting the enormous wealth and resources at their disposal. But it is important to understand that the rise of empires is not just about military conquests, but also about the control of economies, administrative systems, and culture.
Today, the West, led by the United States, has risen as a dominant empire in the modern world. The world map has changed, and countries that once controlled vast territories have now given way to a more complex system of global cooperation. However, it is important to note that these global cooperative organizations, such as the United Nations, the G-7, G-20, the Development Assistance Committee, and the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, have a pattern. A pattern that is similar to that of empires. They are controlled by a small group of powerful countries, and the decisions made by these countries have a disproportionate impact on the rest of the world. It's important to be critical and understand the underlying motives and power dynamics at play, rather than being lured by the facade of democracy, free trade, human rights, and global cooperation.
NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, is a military alliance formed in 1949 between the United States, Canada, and several European countries. The organization was formed as a response to the threat of Soviet expansion and to provide a collective defense against any potential aggression from the Soviet Union and its allies.
Throughout its history, NATO has been involved in several military operations, including the Korean War, the Gulf War, and the war in Afghanistan. The organization has also played a key role in peacekeeping and humanitarian efforts in various parts of the world. NATO has grown to include 29 member countries, with the United States being one of the most powerful and influential members. The US provides the majority of the funding for the organization and also holds a significant number of leadership positions within NATO.
However, The true purpose of NATO is not just to provide defense and security for its member countries, but also to serve as a tool for American imperialism. The United States uses the organization to advance its own interests and to exert control over other member countries, effectively rendering them vassal states to the powerful American empire. The reality is that NATO is a tool for Western hegemony, where the powerful nations impose their will on the weaker ones. The organization serves as a means for the West to assert its dominance over the rest of the world, with little regard for the sovereignty of other nations.
The United States has exerted a significant amount of control and influence over Japan since the end of World War II. The US Occupation of Japan, led by General Douglas MacArthur, was established following Japan's surrender in 1945. During this time, the United States played a major role in drafting Japan's new constitution, which was adopted in 1947. This constitution imposed a number of restrictions on Japan's military and political power, further solidifying the US's control over the country.
In addition to this political control, the United States also maintains a significant military presence in Japan, with multiple bases and thousands of troops stationed there. These bases are a remnant of the US Occupation and have been a source of tension between the two countries. It is clear that the United States has been able to exert a significant degree of control over Japan, both politically and militarily, using similar tactics as those employed by the British in India, such as implementing their own laws and regulations and maintaining a military presence in the country. It represents a continuation of this pattern of control and dependence on the United States. Additionally, the continued presence of these bases and troops, the US indirectly controls Japan's economy by making them dependent on the US military protection and support.
Following Germany's defeat in 1945, the US, along with its allies, implemented a process of denazification, aimed at removing Nazi Party members from government, industry and cultural organizations. The US also played a major role in the reconstruction and rebuilding of post-war Germany. During the Cold War, the US aggressively intervened in the internal affairs of West Germany, helping to establish and maintain the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) as a separate state from Soviet-controlled East Germany. The US stationed large numbers of troops in West Germany as a means of exerting military dominance and imposing their will on the country, while also using the NATO military alliance as a tool to further advance their imperialistic agenda. Even after the fall of the Berlin Wall and the reunification of Germany, the United States has continued to interfere in Germany's internal affairs, maintaining a heavy military presence and using it as a means of exerting control over the country and advancing their own interests. The US's actions in post-war Germany are a clear example of American imperialism, with the country being used as a pawn in their global power struggles.
The United States has relentlessly deployed nuclear weapons in Europe since the 1950s, stockpiling an estimated 150-200 weapons in countries such as Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and Turkey, among others. This show of military might has been a constant source of tension and condemnation from European allies, who have rightfully demanded the removal of these weapons of mass destruction from their soil.
The US government has disingenuously claimed that these weapons were deployed as a deterrent against the Soviet Union during the Cold War, but the reality is that they serve as a tool for the US to exert control and domination over its supposed allies. The deployment and control of these weapons remains under the exclusive jurisdiction of the US military, and their use would require the approval of the President of the United States.
This is just another example of the US's pattern of "protecting" other nations by imposing its will and military might on them, as evidenced by the more than 600 military bases it maintains in various countries around the world. The US's actions reveal its true intentions: to maintain its status as the world's dominant superpower, at the expense of the sovereignty of other nations.
"The idea that 'absolute power corrupts absolutely' is a fundamental principle that has been proven throughout history. It's a reminder that power must be balanced to prevent its corruption." The United States has a long history of meddling in the internal affairs of other countries, often with disastrous consequences. One such example is the US's support for the Taliban in Afghanistan during the 1980s and 1990s.
In their quest to counter Soviet influence in the region, the US, along with other countries, provided financial and military assistance to Afghan rebel groups fighting against the Soviet-backed government. One of these groups was the Taliban, which received support from the CIA and Pakistan's intelligence agency, the ISI.
The U.S. and its allies saw the Taliban as a way to counter Soviet influence in the region, and they provided them with weapons, training, and funding. After the Soviet Union withdrew from Afghanistan in 1989, the Taliban began to gain control of the country. By 1996, the Taliban had seized control of the capital, Kabul, and established an Islamic emirate.
However, the US's support for the Taliban would later come back to haunt them as the group went on to launch terrorist attacks globally and harboring terrorist organizations like Al Qaeda. This is a clear example of how the US's pursuit of its own economic and geopolitical ambitions has led to the destruction of other countries and the suffering of innocent people.
The United States has long positioned itself as a champion of freedom and democracy, yet its actions on the global stage tell a different story. The nation has a tendency to promote human rights and democracy abroad while ignoring issues such as gun laws, racism against Asian and Hindu communities, and desecration of Hindu temples within its own borders.
The U.S. has a history of providing support to rebel groups in the region, while at the same time providing financial and military aid to countries like Pakistan, which have been criticized for their human rights abuses and military dictatorship. Despite this, it was not until the Trump administration that aid to Pakistan was halted.
This double standard is not limited to Pakistan. The European Parliament has designated Russia as a state sponsor of terrorism, yet countries like Pakistan have not been held to the same standard. This highlights the West's selective approach to human rights and democracy, and raises questions about their true motivations.
The countries like Canada and UK, they have been supporting terrorist movements like Khalistan. They are providing protection and support to these terrorist groups and their activities. They are openly discussing internal matters of other nations and trying to intervene in their internal affairs. This is a clear indication of their imperial mindset and their tendency to interfere in the affairs of other nations. They are trying to destabilize other countries for their own benefit. It is a very dangerous and unacceptable behavior from these countries. They should be held accountable for their actions and the harm they are causing to other nations.
Disclaimer. This blog is not intended to be a criticism of any particular people or nation. Instead, it aims to highlight the actions of certain governments who seek to exert control and influence over the global community. It is important to recognize that no one country should have the power to dictate the economic or diplomatic relationships of others. The goal of this video is to raise awareness and spark conversation about the issue of global domination and the impact it has on the international community.