Crusader oil wars

If the peoples of the world aspire to true freedom and to get rid of poverty and disease and the independence of multinational corporations, then American capitalism, which is marketed under its false name of freedom, is not suitable for everyone and everywhere as its proponents claim, but rather it constitutes the very disease instead of being the remedy for these peoples. After the discovery of oil in Mexico in the early twentieth century and the resulting American interventions in that country, the Mexican president Porfirio Diaz said the famous saying: "Poor Mexico... because it is too far from God and too close to the United States." And now the United States, thanks to its series of military bases and missiles, has become a neighbor to everyone. The problem is not in George W. Bush or Nero Johnson or this or that president; in fact, the problem is in American Anglo-Saxon predatory capitalism, which suffers from a cancer in its spirit. American capitalism itself is currently in trouble, as on one hand, the American economy depends on growth, which in turn is fundamentally based on oil, a depleting resource. Many scientists and advisors, including the author of this book, believe that the world is passing through a stage in history where oil production is reaching its peak, and we are on the verge of entering this phase that heralds the beginning of the decline of the oil era. In the absence of an alternative to oil at present, the spirit of capitalism faces a threat. Thus, it is currently heading towards confrontation with nature, where the outcome is unpredictable. The world is living through an era of sudden collapses of small systems like companies, as happened with LTCM and Enron, as well as empires, as happened with the Soviet Union. The question is no longer whether the modern capitalist empire will collapse or not; but when will it collapse? Collapse is certain, as Abraham Lincoln predicted 150 years ago. The roots of collapse lie in the greed of the American capitalist elite. As Indian leader and philosopher Gandhi said, "The world has enough for everyone's needs, but not enough to satisfy everyone's greed." Washington also needs to learn a lot from the Mongol warlord Genghis Khan, who preceded it in occupying Baghdad several centuries ago. When he reached a conclusion summarized in his saying: "You can conquer the world from the back of a horse, but you cannot rule the world from the back of a horse." Within this atmosphere comes the book "Crusader Oil Wars and the New American Century," in which the author attempts to shed light on the American political process moving within its oil ambitions, as oil is the most dangerous issue facing the world today, including America, which ignites wars under false slogans, diverting attention from its main goal of controlling the world's oil sources. The author analyzes many issues for this purpose, including: the beginning of the end, why Iraq? And why now? The seizure of Arab oil, a summary of Arab oil history, the roots of the American global empire, the secret team, the American empire: empire of military bases, the strategic partner of the American empire, Zionism, Christian Zionists, and Israel, racist Israel, the fourth world war against Islam, predatory American capitalism, the rogue empire, and the end of the American empire.