The U.S. supports military actions in Colombia while simultaneously driving local populations towards drug production, creating a cycle of violence and repression.

The military-industrial complex profits from ongoing conflicts, complicating efforts for peace and de-escalation.

The U.S. interventions in Indonesia and other countries often led to atrocities and the destruction of democratic foundations, driven by the goal of maintaining control over resources and political power.

The drug problem is fundamentally a US issue, as the country is a major producer of synthetic drugs, and the financial flows from drug trafficking largely go through US banks. Additionally, the criminalization of marijuana lacks substantial medical evidence to justify it, and the American Medical Association has never supported its criminalization.

The military-industrial complex's influence extends beyond just profit; it shapes public sentiment and policy, complicating peace efforts.

The U.S. must embrace a strategy that empowers service members with a hundred times more systems to enhance their effectiveness and ensure their safety.

The U.S. is facing two wars: one for intelligence supremacy and another stemming from internal instability, as economic pressures mount on American citizens.

The logistics capabilities of the U.S. military must evolve to meet the challenges of contested environments, where traditional supply routes may be compromised.

The U.S. faces a challenge of oscillating between establishing and destroying dictatorships, which complicates its foreign policy.