>>4451498

I find that highly unlikely. It's not impossible, but I really don't understand where they would be staged from.

It's kind of crazy to think that we typically do not think of geography in regard to our capability to project our military presence.

>>4451521

I would argue that the antichrist as a person is largely a construct of religious institutions to guard against future attempts to reform the institution. It implants the suggestion "do not trust good things."

It's true that some things are too good to be true, and evil loves to cloak itself in light. However, it's rather clear to me that our world was being built around evil - that antichrist and beast had reign over our world for centuries.

I don't see how mistrusting people on the basis of their plans for improvement and charismatic capacity is truly rational. I understand the fear - we are used to bad things being hidden behind smiles and pleasantries. It's part of the stockholm syndrome development, though - fear of the unknown can be more powerful than the pain of enduring the known.

>>4451710

Anon, so long as there are people in this world, there will be something they are willing to pay others to do. The key question to ask is thus: "Why, for the past so-many-years, has this economic principle been thwarted?"

I believe that there will be plenty for us to do once the obstacles engineered to constrict purchasing power to the hands of a few have been removed.

>>4451820

That's a possibility, but then the question becomes "Why?"

If I were to go with that idea, then the only thing I can deduce from it is that our military was upset that it was effectively being shut down and destroyed in favor of China.

So, they would have to rebuild the manufacturing base and purge the traitors as well as reboot the economy…. which is largely what Trump is set out to do and the voters who voted for him.

For them to create the movement to then turn on it would be rather unnecessary and risky.