I have an idea for selling On War to the booktokers
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I have an idea for selling On War to the booktokers

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The United States is operating without a coherent doctrine of war. Flexibility without purpose reflects deeper systemic misalignment between strategy, legitimacy, and political consent.
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The United States is operating without a coherent doctrine of war. Flexibility without purpose reflects deeper systemic misalignment between strategy, legitimacy, and political consent.
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i know my edit skills is dogshit
The U.S.-Iran war:The United States measures progress in days. Iran measures it in endurance. That is the mismatch. And in war, mismatches determine outcomes. Because the actor who controls time does not need to win the battlefield. It only needs to ensure that the war does not end on the opponentâs terms. The United States may control the tempo. But Iran is shaping the duration. And in this warâ Duration is decisive.
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
The U.S.-Iran war:The United States measures progress in days. Iran measures it in endurance. That is the mismatch. And in war, mismatches determine outcomes. Because the actor who controls time does not need to win the battlefield. It only needs to ensure that the war does not end on the opponentâs terms. The United States may control the tempo. But Iran is shaping the duration. And in this warâ Duration is decisive.
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A long read here. Clausewitz âOn Warâ 1830. Johnson mired 1964. trump steered by Netanyahu 2026. Ego and politics.
âHistoryâs traps donât care how world leaders walk into them. Once theyâre inside, all that matters is how things rather predictably will go.â
Jay Kuo
Donald Trump, Lyndon Johnson, and wars we canât win
Historyâs traps donât care how world leaders walk into them. Once theyâre inside, all that matters is how things rather predictably will go.
Donald Trump now finds himself in a trap that has ensnared other presidents, most similarly Lyndon Johnson. And recent events in the war in Iran, now in its third week, illuminate how steely that trap can be.
On Wednesday night, Israel struck the South Pars gas fieldâthe worldâs largest natural gas reserve, shared between Iran and Qatar. Experts have long warned a move such as this would trigger a predictable chain reaction: Iran retaliated with missile strikes on Qatarâs Ras Laffan LNG terminal, causing extensive damage, and is threatening further strikes across Saudi Arabia and the UAE. Global energy markets lurched. Oil spiked above $118 a barrel. Gulf allies that had quietly tolerated the war are now furious.
Trump took to Truth Social to insist the U.S. âknew nothing about this particular attack,â seemingly distancing himself from our erstwhile ally. He described Israel as having âviolently lashed outâ and attacked South Pars âout of anger.â But both U.S. and Israeli officials subsequently confirmed that Trump had known about and approved the strike.
That same day, a new front in the political war at home opened. Trumpâs former counterterrorism chief, Joe Kent, sat down with fellow right-wing extremist Tucker Carlson for an interview. In it, Kent confirmed that Trump knew Iran posed no imminent threat, key advisers had been shut out, and Israel drove the decision to launch the war.
Three weeks into âOperation Epic Fury,â the war has already escaped Trumpâs imagined boundaries. To understand how we got hereâand why an easy exit looks increasingly unlikelyâ it helps to revisit the story of a Prussian general, Carl von Clausewitz, who warned about this two centuries ago. And then to go a step beyond him, into territory he couldnât have anticipated.
Wars that weaken domestic legitimacy can undermine national power even if they produce battlefield success.