US Military News, Reports, Data, etc.
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Video of the Growler crash.
broadsword
Brigadier
Only a small splash and no ripple.
Neocon/neolib regime-laced food for thought from a neocon/neolib regime establishment supporter:
Will America still dominate the world in 2100? In this deep-dive analysis, we break down how U.S. geography, demographics, military power, and economic strategy position it for long-term dominance while China, Europe, and Russia face decline. Is the future of global power already decided? - AmericasGeopolitics
People have been predicting the fall of American power for decades. But what if the opposite is true? What if, by 2100, the U.S. is stronger than ever while the rest of the world crumbles?
In this video, we'll break down why America's geography, economy, and military position it to dominate the next century, while China, Europe, and Russia all face collapse. Stick with us to the end, and don't forget to like and subscribe for more hard-hitting geopolitical analysis.
The United States has the single greatest geographical advantage of any major power in history. Two oceans protect its borders, giving it secure trade access to both the Atlantic and Pacific. Its rivers, like the Mississippi and Ohio, create a cheap, efficient domestic trade network unmatched anywhere in the world.
Compare this to China or Europe. China's major rivers are unreliable for transport, and Europe's trade relies on cooperation between increasingly unstable nations.
In short, America's natural geography ensures it will always have an economic and military flexibility that no rival can match.
Beyond trade, America is rich in resources. Unlike China, which relies on raw material imports, the U.S. has vast reserves of oil, gas, coal, and rare minerals necessary for high-tech industries. As global supply chains weaken, America's natural wealth will become even more valuable.
By 2100, climate shifts will slightly alter global agriculture, but America will still be the world's leading food and energy supplier. Additionally, its control over vital resources will ensure long-term industrial dominance.
While China, Europe, and even Russia are headed for population collapse due to low birth rates, America is uniquely positioned to maintain a strong workforce thanks to both a higher birth rate and immigration.
By 2100, China could lose up to half its population, and Europe's workforce will shrink dramatically. Meanwhile, America will continue to grow, fueled by migration from Latin America and a more youthful population.
Another key factor is automation. While other nations struggle with labor shortages, America's ability to integrate AI and robotics into its workforce will give it a decisive economic edge. This balance between human capital and technological advancement will further entrench U.S. economic supremacy.
A century from now, America will still have the largest working-age population of any developed nation, ensuring it remains the dominant economic power. Additionally, its adaptive use of automation will offset potential labor shortages.
The U.S. Navy already guarantees global trade security, but by 2100, America's military edge won't just be on the seas—it will be in space and cyber warfare.
By the late 21st century, conflicts won't just be fought with aircraft carriers and tanks. The U.S. will dominate through satellite-based defenses, artificial intelligence-controlled battlefields, and cyber warfare capabilities.
Wars will be fought with hypersonic weapons, self-learning AI defense systems, and precision-strike cyber attacks. The ability to neutralize threats before they materialize will keep America's dominance intact.
America won't be the world's policeman anymore, but it will remain militarily unchallenged in its own hemisphere and in space. Its ability to wage warfare remotely and preemptively will ensure continued superiority.
For decades, America supported globalization, but by 2100, globalization as we know it will be dead.
America won't need China or Europe. Instead, it will focus on North American self-sufficiency. The future of trade won't be global—it will be regional.
The U.S. will form closer economic ties with Mexico and Canada, ensuring supply chain security while cutting dependence on overseas manufacturing. China and Europe will struggle to remain relevant while America thrives on regionalized high-tech production.
As global supply chains fracture, the U.S. will shift to a high-tech, automated production model supported by a North American economic zone. This will make it less dependent on volatile international markets and more resilient to global shocks.
The U.S. will no longer be the architect of a globalized world. Instead, it will focus on building an economically self-sustained Western Hemisphere.
So, what does this all mean? While the rest of the world struggles with demographic decline, military stagnation, and economic collapse, the U.S. will continue to thrive.
By 2100, it won't just be a global power—it will be the global power.
The only question left is: Will America realize its potential or squander it?
Will America still dominate the world in 2100? In this deep-dive analysis, we break down how U.S. geography, demographics, military power, and economic strategy position it for long-term dominance while China, Europe, and Russia face decline. Is the future of global power already decided? - AmericasGeopolitics
The Next 100 Years: Where America's Power Will Go
People have been predicting the fall of American power for decades. But what if the opposite is true? What if, by 2100, the U.S. is stronger than ever while the rest of the world crumbles?
In this video, we'll break down why America's geography, economy, and military position it to dominate the next century, while China, Europe, and Russia all face collapse. Stick with us to the end, and don't forget to like and subscribe for more hard-hitting geopolitical analysis.
America's Unmatched Geography
The United States has the single greatest geographical advantage of any major power in history. Two oceans protect its borders, giving it secure trade access to both the Atlantic and Pacific. Its rivers, like the Mississippi and Ohio, create a cheap, efficient domestic trade network unmatched anywhere in the world.
Compare this to China or Europe. China's major rivers are unreliable for transport, and Europe's trade relies on cooperation between increasingly unstable nations.
In short, America's natural geography ensures it will always have an economic and military flexibility that no rival can match.
Beyond trade, America is rich in resources. Unlike China, which relies on raw material imports, the U.S. has vast reserves of oil, gas, coal, and rare minerals necessary for high-tech industries. As global supply chains weaken, America's natural wealth will become even more valuable.
By 2100, climate shifts will slightly alter global agriculture, but America will still be the world's leading food and energy supplier. Additionally, its control over vital resources will ensure long-term industrial dominance.
America's Demographic Edge
While China, Europe, and even Russia are headed for population collapse due to low birth rates, America is uniquely positioned to maintain a strong workforce thanks to both a higher birth rate and immigration.
By 2100, China could lose up to half its population, and Europe's workforce will shrink dramatically. Meanwhile, America will continue to grow, fueled by migration from Latin America and a more youthful population.
Another key factor is automation. While other nations struggle with labor shortages, America's ability to integrate AI and robotics into its workforce will give it a decisive economic edge. This balance between human capital and technological advancement will further entrench U.S. economic supremacy.
A century from now, America will still have the largest working-age population of any developed nation, ensuring it remains the dominant economic power. Additionally, its adaptive use of automation will offset potential labor shortages.
What About Military Power?
The U.S. Navy already guarantees global trade security, but by 2100, America's military edge won't just be on the seas—it will be in space and cyber warfare.
By the late 21st century, conflicts won't just be fought with aircraft carriers and tanks. The U.S. will dominate through satellite-based defenses, artificial intelligence-controlled battlefields, and cyber warfare capabilities.
Wars will be fought with hypersonic weapons, self-learning AI defense systems, and precision-strike cyber attacks. The ability to neutralize threats before they materialize will keep America's dominance intact.
America won't be the world's policeman anymore, but it will remain militarily unchallenged in its own hemisphere and in space. Its ability to wage warfare remotely and preemptively will ensure continued superiority.
The Death of Globalization
For decades, America supported globalization, but by 2100, globalization as we know it will be dead.
America won't need China or Europe. Instead, it will focus on North American self-sufficiency. The future of trade won't be global—it will be regional.
The U.S. will form closer economic ties with Mexico and Canada, ensuring supply chain security while cutting dependence on overseas manufacturing. China and Europe will struggle to remain relevant while America thrives on regionalized high-tech production.
As global supply chains fracture, the U.S. will shift to a high-tech, automated production model supported by a North American economic zone. This will make it less dependent on volatile international markets and more resilient to global shocks.
The U.S. will no longer be the architect of a globalized world. Instead, it will focus on building an economically self-sustained Western Hemisphere.
Why America Still Wins
So, what does this all mean? While the rest of the world struggles with demographic decline, military stagnation, and economic collapse, the U.S. will continue to thrive.
By 2100, it won't just be a global power—it will be the global power.
The only question left is: Will America realize its potential or squander it?
How can a person predict what the world will be like in 75 years?
My prediction is they'll be shitting on the streets. The only question left is: where will the TP come from?
Potentially testing a new MMIII variant with 6 MIRVs
