Epstein Secrets

tes employing economic and military power to accelerate the inevitable expansion of democracy. President Bill Clinton's globalization and President George W. Bush's doctrine of preemption are two sides of the same coin. This latter school of thought gave Americans Somalia, Bosnia, and Kosovo during the 1990s a

the president's interminable "seminar" on Afghanistan policy.) This problem extended beyond the White House. After the imperial presidency of the Bush era, there was something more like parliamentary government in the first two years of Obama's administration. The president proposed; Congress disp

ill Clinton's globalization and President George W. Bush's doctrine of preemption are two sides of t

rce any armored division or army corps can ever achieve. Bombers allow the president to signal adversaries in a way submarines and missiles cannot. ICBMs increase the threshold for launching an attack against the United States by forcing an adversary to attack the homeland should they seek to destroy

covered national security and intelligence for The Washington Times. He is one of the few journalists to report from all three members of President Bush's axis of evil: Iraq, Iran, and North Korea. TIME Palestinian Official Says `Armed Resistance' an Option if Peace Talks Fail Karl Vick Feb. 11,

journalists to report from all three members of President Bush's axis of evil: Iraq, Iran, and North Korea. TIM

e U.S. (much less so against, say, the Taliban or Hamas). EMP weapons fired from lower-altitude platforms or via land-based missile systems (e.g., ICBMs) are vulnerable to intercepts or preemptive strikes. Satellite-mounted EMP weapons, on the other hand, would be beyond the reach of most countries,

ns 2002: The Trends that are Shaping the Future, W. W. Norton. Ncw York. NY. 2002. C. M. Christense

rk- able a world in which science and technology—born as quantum mechan- ics and grown to be nuclear-tipped intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs; or perhaps just a rental truck containing an amateur's fully functional fission bomb)—make this single stroke distressingly possible. The failure

ns 2002: The 1Iends that are Shaping the Future. W. W. Norton. New York. NY. 2002. C. M. Christense

rk- able a world in which science and technology—born as quantum mechan- ics and grown to be nuclear-tipped intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs; or perhaps just a rental truck containing an amateur's fully functional fission bomb)—make this single stroke distressingly possible. The failure