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US/Exceptionalism

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US exceptionalism suggests that the United States is a unique nation state, and can excuse itself from the general principles of cause and effect, international law etc, that apply to other nation states.

Origin

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A brief list of the United States’ War Crimes against Humanity

The US to the status of a global super or even hyperpower[1] (a term often used to describe a nation with unparalleled dominance in economic, military, and cultural influence) can be traced through a series of historical events and strategic decisions. This process unfolded over the 20th and early 21st centuries.

After strong US deep state efforts including creating a gold standard and the rise of central banking, the US, the Great depression and the reliance on the Dawes Plan by Germany/Weimar Republic and the European continent on a whole as Germany was paying war payments known as the Treaty of Versailles caused large reliance on US banks and investors.[2]

A combination of economical, political and cultural influence due to the parapolitics following World War 2 and the benefits for the US their CIA/Black budget, the Military-Industrial Complex, the Cold War and the influence of Hollywood and the subsequent immigration to the US all helped keeping this advantage of Soviet Russia.[3][4] The forms of social control the US tech companies enforce on the world have backfired for the average human. Facebook has been linked to coups and facilitating sexual blackmail involving children, Hollywood has been named a hub and central venue in paedophilia and central banks have been called "too powerful" by ccm outlets.[5]

{{#subobject: |Has superobject=US/Exceptionalism |Has objectClass=Quotation |Has author=Condoleezza Rice|+sep=, |Has text=“So I would hope that people would take time to remember [about 9-11], but that they would also reflect on what an amazing country this is, and the responsibility that each and every one of us has to — to make it even more so through our devotion to our ideals, to our devotion to our fellow Americans, and to our role in the world, which is unlike any other country in the history of the world.” |Is about=US/Exceptionalism,US/Exceptionalism|+sep=, |Has wikipediaPage= |Has location=|+sep=, |Has publicationDate=2002 |Sourced from= |Has sourceDetails= |Has sourceTitle= |Has sourceName= |Has sourceURL=http://www.consensus911.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/MSNBC_Condoleezza_Rice_9_11_interview.htm

}}

“So I would hope that people would take time to remember [about 9-11], but that they would also reflect on what an amazing country this is, and the responsibility that each and every one of us has to — to make it even more so through our devotion to our ideals, to our devotion to our fellow Americans, and to our role in the world, which is unlike any other country in the history of the world.”
Condoleezza Rice (2002)  [6]

{{#subobject: |Has superobject=US/Exceptionalism |Has objectClass=Quotation |Has author=Caitlin Johnstone|+sep=, |Has text=“"The US can bomb who it likes, whenever it likes, and when it does it is only ever doing so in self-defence, because the entire planet is the property of Washington DC. It can seize control of entire clusters of nations, and if any of those nations resist in any way, they are invading America’s sovereignty."” |Is about=US/Exceptionalism,US/Exceptionalism|+sep=, |Has wikipediaPage= |Has location=|+sep=, |Has publicationDate=2021 |Sourced from= |Has sourceDetails= |Has sourceTitle= |Has sourceName= |Has sourceURL=https://www.rt.com/op-ed/516647-caitlin-johnstone-us-bombs-syria/

}}

“"The US can bomb who it likes, whenever it likes, and when it does it is only ever doing so in self-defence, because the entire planet is the property of Washington DC. It can seize control of entire clusters of nations, and if any of those nations resist in any way, they are invading America’s sovereignty."”
Caitlin Johnstone (2021)  [7]

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American Exceptionalism


References