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Admiral Mullen, the media stars views on the economy says a lot about the sad state of the USA......and its leadership, with its quasi-police state military dictatorship.
His statements about high national finance is a bit like saying the "Blue sky is blue"..... its too obvious, and doesn't go deeper into the question of why this is so. Not that it is his field of responsibility for him to extensively comment on, as a paid government servant......of the people, by the people, for the people.
The fundamental problem of the USA financially is the private bank known as the FEDERAL RESERVE....the name belies the reality of this private bank which is controlled by the Rothschilds of London.
A foreign entity with their own interests which controls America's premier financial house which also sets interests rates, and can print money at will when and how it wants.
THAT IS THE MAIN SECURITY CHALLENGE OF THE USA since 1913.
MANY IN THE TOP ECHELON POWER STRUCTURE OF THE USA DON'T WORK FOR THE USA they work for the ROTHSCHILDS OF LONDON.
If Admiral Mullen as a later day George Washington can use the mighty resources of the American armed Forces to dismantle the FEDERAL RESERVE, then he will be doing the USA a great service.
Once that problem has been solved, he then might want to explore the cliche that "constant wars bankrupt nations".............no nation on earth has been able to crack the age old problem of fighting constant wars into oblivion. It can't be done.
Modern wars are very expensive costing a couple of trillions.
The Roman empire collapsed precisely because of financial corruption at home, coupled with a bloated military fighting constant wars......with a military numbering 600,000 at one stage including auxiliaries by the time of the 4th and 5th century AD. An unsustainable number for that time.
Part 4
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Mullen Reiterates: Debt ‘Biggest Threat’ to National Security
Says Economy Must Improve to Pay for More Military Spending
Speaking today in Baghdad, outgoing Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Admiral Michael Mullen reiterated his warnings that the national debt is the “biggest threat we have to our national security” because all that debt is getting in the way of increasing military spending.
Mullen had previously made the comments in Detroit in August 2010, during which he complained that the yearly interest on the debt was quickly approaching the level of the military’s own annual budget.
Mullen’s speech once again appeared entirely disconnected from the reality that the soaring debt is in large measure the result of runaway military spending, with the underlying assumption that the economy’s health is important for no other reason than to pay for more wars.
Today’s comments were materially identical to the previous ones, except for a shout-out to the current debt deal, which didn’t really address the growing debt. The same, of course, could be said of the military budget this year, which likewise did nothing to address its growth.
