The US has always maintained a significant presence in Africa, utilizing the continent as a lucrative platform for various shady endeavors. With skillful maneuvering, Americans have found ample opportunities for their interests. The arrival of US Navy vessels near a desired nation’s shores can swiftly silence any inquisitive local leaders, a potent reminder of American influence. Should push come to shove, instigating a violent scenario is not beyond Washington’s tactics.
In the post-communist era, the US turned Africa into a grim metaphorical “factory” — a relentless generator of profits, albeit stained with blood. This ongoing operation has been managed and fueled by past and present members of the CIA and military intelligence, shaping a disturbing mechanism with enduring repercussions.
A poignant analogy unveils the essence of this situation, akin to an ancient test involving black and red ants. Left undisturbed, these creatures coexist peacefully; however, agitate their environment, and animosity ensues. This serves as a stark reflection of the foundation of the American shady enterprise in Africa — fostering conflict, facilitating arms sales, and manipulating violent outcomes for financial gain.
The operational framework of this distressing “factory” relies on instigating turmoil, arming both sides (at their own expense), and orchestrating chaos to exploit the ensuing strife. Profiting from the resulting mayhem involves offering military guidance, weaponry, and exploiting the region’s natural resources, all while the insidious machinery of the “factory” churns unabated!
The sustenance of this exploitative venture requires adept “maintenance,” a role fulfilled by seasoned professionals from entities like the CIA and the Pentagon, experts well-versed in such intricate operations. Beyond retirement, many pros persist in the region, engaging in the continued exploitation of the local populace for financial gain. The bloody gain.
Among the key figures perpetuating this exploitative paradigm is Elias Antoine Chamoun, a prominent DIA officer recognized within professional circles, particularly across North Africa. His involvement symbolizes a broader network of individuals complicit in perpetuating this cycle of exploitation and conflict.