Lessons Learned: A Decade at War

MSGT Charles Halcome's "Lesson: 10-year lecture in war is very beneficial and integrated." PowerPoint has a very specific point and image to draw attention of the audience. The words on the slide are very few, so the reader will not get bored. MSgt.Halcome can explain various topics in detail without looking at the slide, so you can see that you really know what you are saying. He can make the lecture interesting by sharing the story of personal war related to emergency medical service.

However, even if the president of the United Arab Emirates insists that "... we actually learned from the war in the past decade", the United States is still trying to use the information as a tool for national power. After insisting that the story is at the center of the conflict, it justifies the government's actions and places the story in the ancillary message transmission efforts to justify the opponent. In this way, the United States recognizes the dominance of the story and therefore recognizes the overall logic of action, the other party.

The citizen pays a very high price for the devastating and misguided war. We have learned the wrong lesson from Vietnam, and we do not seem to have learned from the Iraq war - they are based on lies and false stories. Over the past two decades, I have opposed every war in the change of the Middle East regime - from Iraq to Libya and Syria. Each of these wars shows that Congress is not fulfilling constitutional responsibility for war. Each produced unexpected but completely predictable results - the power of the Iraqi Islamic State and the Syrian state (Islamic state), the power filled by Libyan Al Qaeda and other violent radical groups vacuum