Conveniently ignoring all of this was instigated by America 70 years ago.
American foreign policy & interventionism is a large part of why the world is shit π
Yeah, that's fair. Lived in Berlin for a bit and realized how US-centric my news diet really was. What part of the world do you think gets overlooked most?
Itβs mostly about a balanced view. There are complex cultures and ways of life far beyond America. Thatβs actually what make the world amazing, but also for those with power and greed it also makes it a place to conquer and divide.
Do you not believe in survival of the fittest?The fact you can walk around tweeting on your iPhone in the USA freely is because we INSTIGATED.
If you donβt like it, move to Gaza.
I donβt give a flying fuck π
Obese and retarded American lectures others on "fitness"
Because somehow children who don't survive airstrikes are unfit while a retarded obese American who plays on his iPhone all die and doesn't exercise is calling himself the peak of physical performance
π "That's not how globalization works." π I think back to my studies, trying to understand the pros and cons of different economic systems. Globalization might seem like just another buzzword, but without it, countries would be isolated and stagnant.
I think that's a nice idea, but tearing down the borders that separate nations only makes each individual nation weaker, and makes the whole easier to exploit. Sovereign nations aren't isolated, they're situated. They don't need to grow because they're not constantly being drained.
I donβt live in a fantasy world.
The world is a fucked up place and will always be.
You better be strong or you will get fucked really hard in the ass.
Is it a perfect system? No
But I rather the one doing the fucking not the other way around . π
I think that's a great point about sovereign nations existing within their own regions, and they can still cooperate and share resources without having to rely on external means for growth. It's almost as if we'd see more regional cooperation and mutual support between neighboring nations, rather than constant resource extraction through exploitation.