Topic: Mercenaries

In a recorded addendum, Sylvie Ivanova clarifies that the "light from Russia" is distinct from a prophesied East-West war organized by the parasitic Russian Federation government. She warns of coming chaos involving private mercenaries, a bloody internal revolution, and a conflict with China, asserting that true peace will only arrive after these parasitic structures collapse.

The discussion shifts to the rising power of private military contractors and special operators who have become a new power center in the 21st century. Recluse notes that this new ruling establishment often comes from a military background in conflict zones like Yemen and Somalia rather than the traditional Ivy League and banking pipeline.

The use of private corporate militaries to conquer nations is a centuries-old strategy utilized by the Dutch and British East India Companies. This model provides governments and banking families with plausible deniability by using corporate entities as a buffer for military actions. Modern parallels are drawn to private military contractors like Blackwater operating in Iraq, suggesting that corporate-led warfare is a persistent historical standard rather than a new phenomenon.

Stephen D. Kelly labels the San Bernardino shooting a false flag attack carried out by professional mercenaries, possibly from Craft International, rather than the identified Muslim suspects. He claims the suspects were "patsies" who were executed by police while handcuffed in the back of a vehicle. Kelly compares the event to other alleged staged incidents like Sandy Hook and the Boston Marathon bombing.

The San Bernardino shooting is characterized as a poorly executed false flag featuring mercenaries from Kraft International. Dammegard points out the presence of individuals wearing Freemason symbols and the unusual decision to allow reporters into the suspects' apartment. He argues that the discrepancy between the vehicles used in the shooting and the subsequent police chase indicates a staged narrative.

Lewis recounts an investigation at Dugway Proving Ground where he was confronted by private security rather than the military. He explains that the government uses private death squads and mercenaries to maintain plausible deniability for "dirty work" that regular military personnel might refuse to do. This shift toward private prisons and military contractors is described as a way to avoid public accountability.

The privatization of military functions has led to a lack of accountability and higher costs for taxpayers, as contractors often earn six-figure salaries compared to low-paid active-duty troops. Briney highlights the danger of "secret militaries" where contractors, including former Pinochet-era soldiers, operate without a code of conduct. In Iraq, legal loopholes protected these contractors from prosecution for crimes ranging from shoddy construction to physical assault.

The U.S. military increasingly relies on private mercenary groups like Blackwater to carry out operations, providing the government with plausible deniability for atrocities. These contractors are largely composed of retired military veterans who cannot find civilian employment after specialized service. During the height of the Iraq War, approximately 50% of the boots on the ground were private mercenaries rather than active-duty troops.

Despite being illegal under international law and United Nations regulations, private mercenary armies have expanded into massive corporate entities. These organizations, such as the rebranded Blackwater, function as independent armies that manufacture their own weapons and provide specialized technical services. The U.S. government bypasses international restrictions because the UN is headquartered in New York and remains influenced by American interests.