Even while people are talking about a potential shooting war in Texas, we have to realize that wars across the world are killing thousands and destroying billions of dollars of property. And the fear and panic over this combat (and threatened combat) is ramping up. Indeed, some people seem to be promoting more wars.

Consider this list and what we see in today’s madness (according to many).
The list of current and seemingly expanding conflicts grows:
- Russo-Ukraine War
- Second Yom Kippur War (Hamas versus Israel in Gaza)
- Israeli-Lebanese War
- Yemen Civil War with Saudi intervention
- Mexican-Cartel War
- Syrian Civil War with various foreign meddling
- US/UK war against Iran-backed groups in Syria, Iraq, and Yemen after attacks in Red Sea and Jordan
Threatened wars (some in which there has already been fighting):
- Chinese invasion of Taiwan
- Chinese-Filippino-Vietnamese fight over South China Sea
- Iran-Pakistan War
- Pakistan-India War (what – third or fourth?)
- India-China War with possible Bhutan, Nepal, etc. involvement
- West Bank-Israeli war
- Turkei-Kurds (and Armenia?)
- Armenia
- Caucaucus (Azerbaijan, Georgia, etc.)
- Venezuela-Guyana
- Baltic Republics (NATO) – Russia
- Poland-Belarus-Russia
- US-Iran
- DC-Texas? (and up to 25 other States? See recent Newsweek propaganda piece)
That is, we have to admit, quite a list. And we’ve probably overlooked a few. Some of these threatened wars are already seeing combat operations: all seem to be preparing for serious war.
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Yet another historic achievement now declared evil
The building of the United States into a superpower, as well as a confederation stretching from Atlantic to Pacific, was the result of many actions and factors. Perhaps one of the greatest was the construction of several transcontinental railroads, starting with the Union Pacific/Central Pacific completed in 1869, at Promontory Point, Utah. Railroads continue a vital role in the American economy.
Now in Utah, the US Forest Service (USFS) had been pressured into revoking a permit to build a new railroad which everyone agrees would help Utah and all the States in many ways. Including economic, environmental, and safety improvements.
As reported here, the proposed railroad is condemned as being dangerous and detrimental to the environment (including the Colorado River), the local AmerInd nation (the Northern or Unita-Ouray Ute Tribe), and – get this – residents of the Gulf Coast. (That is the Gulf of Mexico, as in the Louisiana and Texas coasts.) The 88-mile-long railroad would go through 12 miles of presently “roadless” US National Forest System lands.
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