http://english.pravda.ru/russia/politics/06-04-2009/107362-Russia_nukes-0

06.04.2009

     
      
            Russia can never surrender its nukes 
     
Russia can never surrender its nukes
By Stanislav Mishin

This past week, following the G20 conference and with a North Korean missile 
launch as a back ground, the American president Obama made an impassioned plea 
for the world to be free of nuclear weapons. In his words, America must lead 
the way: "As a nuclear power - as the only nuclear power to have used a nuclear 
weapon - the United States has a moral responsibility to act". He planned on 
doing this through a series of measures such as the Comprehensive Test Ban 
Treaty and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. He also proposed gathering up 
all vulnerable nuclear material, "loose nukes", within four years.

Now the soft hearted and possibly soft brained in the Duma and in Russian 
political bodies may see this as a great movement and goal and will no doubt 
state as much and even seek funding from the US and NATO to help them make this 
a reality in Russia, itself. To this, I must say stop!

While the idea of a nuclear free world may seem great and sweat and adorable, 
it is not quite what it seems. To tell the truth, as it stands, Russian nuclear 
weapons are the only thing that is keeping the country from at best a Western 
sponsored civil war and at worst, another Patriotic War, this time against the 
whole of Europe and America.

Though the Anglo-Marxist sphere is dieing, it is a slow death and one that will 
still have many violent convulsions. As long as American arms are in Europe and 
Korea and Japan and Georgia, right outside of Russia's borders and are backed 
up by NATO as a whole, both militarily and economically, we must look 
rationally and realistically and historically upon what the Americans are 
proposing.

This, move to disarmament, is nothing new for the Americans. It is not, 
however, a humanitarian move but a devious ploy that they have used many times 
on enemies to destroy them. Early on, in America's short history, when the 
Americans could not conquer one Indian nation or set of tribes or states or 
another, they would call them to negotiate and would work to find a treaty of 
friendship and disarmament. In the mean time, not unlike the Islamics and their 
Hutnas, they would take this time to quickly move soldiers and build forts in 
the area. They often used plagues by giving other near by tribes infected 
blankets and other such niceties, to eventually reduce their enemy's strength 
and then instantly forgot their treaties and attacked. DC signed over 200 
treaties with the various nations and tribes of North American Indians and they 
broke every single one.

After World War One, the US came to rival its former allies for dominance of 
the world, while pouring hundreds of millions to Lenin and his cronies to keep 
the Russian civil war going and while Germany shuddered under repayment. Thus 
the American's biggest rivals in the world were the British, French and 
Japanese and in comparison to their navies and thus projections of power, the 
Americans were second rate. Thus came the American crusade to fix that problem. 

The goal was sweet enough in concept. The Americans appealed to the three 
former allies to disarm their navies, along with the Americans, limiting the 
scope and size of ships and armaments. Officially, this was done to help 
relieve tensions in Asia between the British and the Japanese, helping them to 
disarm. Thus by 1921, these powers were seated in Washington and without truly 
thinking things through, were agreeing to loose their empires and all the 
Americans to take everything. But Japan and Britain were not the only fools: 
France, Italy, Belgium, China, Netherlands and Portugal were also signatories. 

The Five-Power treaty called for each of the countries involved to maintain a 
set ratio of warship tonnage which allowed the United States and Britain 
500,000 tons, Japan 300,000 tons and France and Italy each 175,000 tons. 
Several things came out of this: one, the tonnage was measured so that the 
British could no longer maintain the full strength needed to control their 
empire. Furthermore, by this point, England was no longer the dominant 
industrial power and with both Germany and Russia out of the question and the 
Austro-Hungarians split into a dozen smaller states, America had the biggest 
industrial capacity.

Thus in one fell move, for a warm hearted and soft brained idea, the Americans 
were in a position where they could easily catch and strangle the empires of 
their competitors and take it all for themselves, as they were no longer having 
to play catch up to the British fleets, while being on parity with that of the 
Japanese and French and Belgians. They were now parallel with England and able 
to scale up much faster then anyone else.

Furthermore, this agreement called on signatories to stop building capital 
ships and reduce the size of their navies by scrapping older ships. Those older 
ships and capital ships were the very power center of the British navy and here 
it was negotiated away.

Nothing has changed and the Americans are still at their old game, knowing full 
well that the soft brained emotionalists in the world, who want peace at any 
cost, will always buy into their schemes, rather then make the hard sacrifices 
needed for national defense and thus freedom. Remember this: in it's short 
history from 1776, the Americans have invaded, annexed or just attacked well 
over 40 nations (to include the various recognize American Indian nations) and 
with this number is even greater if one considers the number of revolutions and 
civil wars they have personally sponsored. 

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