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Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Thu Apr 06, 2017 4:12 pm
by Tom Mazanec
What happens when deterrence fails? http://www.realcleardefense.com/article ... 11094.html

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Wed Oct 24, 2018 12:03 pm
by Tom Mazanec
US security policy making NW more likely:
http://ronpaulinstitute.org/archives/fe ... ty-policy/

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Mon Nov 05, 2018 2:36 pm
by Tom Mazanec

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Mon Dec 03, 2018 11:53 pm
by Tom Mazanec
Should we prepare for a new world war?
https://cassandralegacy.blogspot.com/20 ... d-war.html

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Tue Dec 04, 2018 12:47 am
by FishbellykanakaDude
Tom Mazanec wrote:Should we prepare for a new world war?
https://cassandralegacy.blogspot.com/20 ... d-war.html
A new one!?

We haven't even gotten a recent OLD one yet!

..and of course "nuclear war (is) closer than ever". TOMORROW is closer than ever, as well as is two weeks from last Thursday. That's the way time works, buckeroo!

<snicker, chuckle!>

You're just making it harder to take this stuff seriously. Not that I don't take it seriously, but SERIOUSLY,.. since we know the inevitable is inevitable (by definition, as well as for other reasons) why is there any question as to the inevitability of the inevitable?

Sounds tautological, and IS tautological, but it's also a cause for double-takes and asymmetrical facial expressions signifying "WTF"-ness,.. if you know what I mean.


..And the idea that war is caused by "too many (much) resources" is not the point, but rather that the perception that YOU have "too many more resources" than I do, that causes wars.

Wars (of the WW type) require previous "prosperity", but that "prosperity" can be bare survival if "the enemy" is less than barely surviving.

The absolute measure of "prosperity" is irrelevant. It's the contrast that end up killing somebody!

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Fri Jan 10, 2020 7:22 am
by Tom Mazanec

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Wed Mar 04, 2020 7:18 am
by Tom Mazanec

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Sat Aug 08, 2020 7:54 am
by Tom Mazanec
Fighting Over Kashmir Could Blow Up the Planet
https://www.counterpunch.org/2020/08/07 ... he-planet/

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Tue Aug 25, 2020 7:06 am
by Tom Mazanec
China Arms Pakistan With 'Advanced Warships' As Threats Of Nuclear War With India Escalate
https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/ ... ndia-erupt

Re: Nuclear war closer than ever

Posted: Fri Apr 30, 2021 10:17 pm
by Tom Mazanec
What is the probability of a nuclear war?
https://www.nationalobserver.com/2021/0 ... uclear-war
This article uses a simple, quantitative estimate to show that the risk of a full-scale nuclear war is highly unacceptable, and that a child born today may well have less-than-even odds of living out his or her natural life without experiencing the destruction of civilization in a nuclear war.
Sleepwalking into Nuclear War?
https://www.indepthnews.net/index.php/o ... uclear-war
Caitlin Johnstone has made the point in an article on the website of Russia Today that “people like to think that every nuclear-armed country has only one “button”, with which a president could consciously choose to start a nuclear war, after careful deliberation. But in fact there are thousands of people in the world controlling different parts of different arsenals who could independently initiate a nuclear war.
How Cyber Ops Increase the Risk of Accidental Nuclear War
https://www.defenseone.com/ideas/2021/0 ... ar/173523/
Chinese analysts worry that the U.S. will thus use cyber operations to help pre-emptively destroy China’s nuclear deterrent before it could be used. Conversely, the United States worries that China might use cyber attacks to disable America’s advantage in nuclear forces. This is a classic security dilemma: each side feels it is acting defensively to blunt threats posed by the other and both feel less secure as a result.
Five factors exacerbate the dilemma. First, secrecy shrouds both sides’ nuclear arsenals and especially the systems of satellites, radars, and communication networks they use to command and control their nuclear weapons. Second, it is inherently difficult if not impossible to know whether a cyber intrusion is just to gather intelligence or is a precursor to a disabling attack. Third, parts of both countries’ command-and-control systems serve both conventional military and nuclear functions. An attack to disable these systems in a skirmish could be easily misinterpreted as a prelude to a nuclear strike. Fourth, the effects of cyber operations are inherently difficult to control – malware can go to unintended places and do unexpected harm. Fifth, cyber warriors and nuclear warriors operate in siloes and rarely work together; cyber warriors, especially, may not understand how their actions on the digital battlefield could look to the other side’s nuclear warriors and senior leaders.
The Rising Threat Of Nuclear War Is The Most Urgent Matter In The World
https://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/HL2104/ ... -world.htm
STRATCOM has been preparing not just to use its nuclear arsenal for deterrence but also to "win" a nuclear war should one arise from the (entirely US-created) "conditions" which are "neither linear nor predictable". And it's looking increasingly likely that one will as the prevailing orthodoxy among western imperialists that US unipolar hegemony must be preserved at all cost rushes headlong toward America's plunge into post-primacy.