"The great error of nearly all studies of war, an error into which all socialists have fallen, has been to consider war as an episode in foreign politics, when it is especially an act of interior politics, and the most atrocious act of all", so observed the French philosopher Simone Weil.
From this perspective, targetting the drinking-water tanks in Sirik, southern Iran, strips the mask from the true nature of the power; a power that has spent decades cloaking itself in the language of 'human rights', 'international order', and 'moral responsibility' reveals its essence when it deliberately destroys the drinking water of Iranians. In that moment, it does not merely attack a target — it strikes at the very foundation of the noble narrative it has built about itself.
Empires do not fall when their enemies grow stronger; they fall when they can no longer sustain the bridge between what they proclaim and what they do.
The moment of decline is not the collapse of city walls; it is the collapse of the credibility of words that have long concealed reality. What remains is what T.S. Eliot so hauntingly described:
"Shape without form, shade without colour, paralysed force, gesture without motion."
@JohnnyRivers33@AJENews Ok. And water and food? Was Greta on that vessel or was that just another international violation? UN peace keepers? Or trying to slow genocide caused by the occupation mob?
@couriermail You are full of shit courier. If he didn’t sure up supply you would be blowing your Murdoch whistle about that. How about putting genocide and Epstein front and centre. Or the stats of children killed? You are media for hire not journalists
@Steff441369@AlboMP Umm. Have you seen the actual events of late in the Persian gulf. There are extremists that are terrorists. Some believe in genocide. Back in Australia so far we have been more measured and stable. Do your own research past sky news please.