Miscellaneous News

bsdnf

Senior Member
Registered Member
Step 1: Pick a Canadian province.
Step 2: Fund a pro White pro Christian anti migration psyop.
Step 3: Wait for the Canadian government and law enforcement to intervene.
Step 4: Public call out the persecution of White Christians in Canada.
Step 5: Put sanctions on Canada.
Step 6: Fund armed militias in Canada.
Step 7: When the Canadian military intervene, say is necessary for US to military to intervene Canada
Step 8: Incorporate that province into US territory.
Step 9: repeat step one.
Alberta, very likely

But skip step 2 to 7
 

plawolf

Lieutenant General
But we do have one of the highest rates of gun ownership and our gun history is similer to that of America. Plus even if our army is underfunded and understaffed as fuck, we produce one of the best if not the best Infantry in all of NATO. Our Regforce Infantry (Vandoos, Patricias and RCR) is equivalent to the Green Berets. We can definetly become a new Vietnam for America given how shit they're at COIN aka Counter Insurgency especially when we have people who have a fought with the Americans in Afghanistan.

Didn’t Castro Jr already confiscate all the remotely militarily useful guns in Canada? All you lot have left are bolt action hunting rifles. Canadian civilians wouldn’t even be able to fight off a WWI America army with the pathetic selections of weapons their sell out government allows them to own.
 

CMP

Captain
Registered Member
Didn’t Castro Jr already confiscate all the remotely militarily useful guns in Canada? All you lot have left are bolt action hunting rifles. Canadian civilians wouldn’t even be able to fight off a WWI America army with the pathetic selections of weapons their sell out government allows them to own.
You don't understand. Canadian special forces are so highly trained that they can shoot down incoming missiles, fighter jets, and bombers using bolt action hunting rifles. Those arrogant Americans won't know what hit them. It'll be like Iraq+Afghanistan times 100. Canadians have way more military training, grit, and tenacity than anyone in the world. They can survive off the land by eating snow, and hiding in forests. American satellite constellations cannot monitor them since they've lived among the snow and trees so long that they blend in perfectly.
 

GZDRefugee

Senior Member
Registered Member
But we do have one of the highest rates of gun ownership and our gun history is similer to that of America. Plus even if our army is underfunded and understaffed as fuck, we produce one of the best if not the best Infantry in all of NATO. Our Regforce Infantry (Vandoos, Patricias and RCR) is equivalent to the Green Berets. We can definetly become a new Vietnam for America given how shit they're at COIN aka Counter Insurgency especially when we have people who have a fought with the Americans in Afghanistan.
Canadian service members are more likely to be MAGA maples than not.
 

Eventine

Senior Member
Registered Member
I don't think Japan's economy can survive global sanctions by China, Korea, SE Asia, Europe, and US.

I also don't think US wants China to arm US enemies like Venezuela, Mexico, Cuba, Iran, Canada, Denmark with nuclear weapons, so it will not support arming China's enemies like Japan with nukes. It can backfire on US to support proliferation because China can play the same game too.
The US is playing a game of leverage, here. We saw Trump tell Japan to not escalate the row with Taiwan - but he's been more or less silent on the topic of nuclear weapons. Recently, the US approved South Korea's plan for acquiring nuclear submarines, and on the whole there's a demand from Washington for its allies/vassals to pick up more of the slack on defense related matters. To me, this is a salami slicing tactic to eventually corner China, so that Trump can step in and use it as a bargaining chip either for trade deals or the trilateral nuclear control talks the US has been trying to restart.

Japan almost certainly has back room US approval for reviewing its nuclear doctrine; otherwise the potential for an embarrassing blow back from Washington would be too much for the face-obsessed Japanese, particularly after they already suffered such a blow back just a month before. So I don't expect there will be global sanctions by the US or the EU or even South Korea for this move.

I also expect that, per salami slicing, Japan will not immediately (be allowed) to acquire its own nukes, but there will be a transition process: the US will initially just deploy nukes in Japan and claim this does not violate proliferation because they're not Japanese nukes. Then, if China continues to rise and the US continues to decline in the Pacific, those nukes will eventually be transferred to Japanese control as the US disengages. This is the process that China will have a very hard time arresting.
 

CMP

Captain
Registered Member
The US is playing a game of leverage, here. We saw Trump tell Japan to not escalate the row with Taiwan - but he's been more or less silent on the topic of nuclear weapons. Recently, the US approved South Korea's plan for acquiring nuclear submarines, and on the whole there's a demand from Washington for its allies/vassals to pick up more of the slack on defense related matters. To me, this is a salami slicing tactic to eventually corner China, so that Trump can step in and use it as a bargaining chip either for trade deals or the trilateral nuclear control talks the US has been trying to restart.

Japan almost certainly has back room US approval for reviewing its nuclear doctrine; otherwise the potential for an embarrassing blow back from Washington would be too much for the face-obsessed Japanese, particularly after they already suffered such a blow back just a month before. So I don't expect there will be global sanctions by the US or the EU or even South Korea for this move.

I also expect that, per salami slicing, Japan will not immediately (be allowed) to acquire its own nukes, but there will be a transition process: the US will initially just deploy nukes in Japan and claim this does not violate proliferation because they're not Japanese nukes. Then, if China continues to rise and the US continues to decline in the Pacific, those nukes will eventually be transferred to Japanese control as the US disengages. This is the process that China will have a very hard time arresting.
Although all efforts should be made to stop Japan, I don't see it as a real problem even if Japan succeed. The Soviet Union and US have both already proven that you can have all the nukes in the world and still get crushed by pure economics, tech war, or trade war. Or be infiltrated and politically divided into oblivion. Likewise, being a nuclear power has not allowed Pakistan to seriously attack India. Nor has it enabled North Korea to seriously attack South Korea.

Also, it would not take the US, South Korea, and EU to sanction Japan to deter it. Even just being completely sanctioned by China alone is enough given they already control most of the means of industrial production and rare earth supply chains in this world today.
 
Last edited:

Eventine

Senior Member
Registered Member
Although all efforts should be made to stop Japan, I don't see it as a real problem even if Japan succeed. The Soviet Union and US have both already proven that you can have all the nukes in the world and still get crushed by pure economics, tech war, or trade war. Or be infiltrated and politically divided into oblivion. Likewise, being a nuclear power has not allowed Pakistan to seriously attack India. Nor has it enabled North Korea to seriously attack South Korea.
Right, this is my take as well, I don't see this as an existential defeat for China, because MAD isn't the same as invincibility (unless you're the one without nukes). Between nuclear powers, ironically conventional hard power (military, industrial, etc.) becomes more important in competitive parity. The only thing that is being denied by MAD is total defeat and the ability to inflict it (by either Japan or China).

At least, until ABM capabilities improve. And I expect, in a world where nukes are more widely available, that will become the main determinant of whether you can maintain MAD or not, and will in a sense become the new criteria for MAD.
 

CMP

Captain
Registered Member
Right, this is my take as well, I don't see this as an existential defeat for China, because MAD isn't the same as invincibility (unless you're the one without nukes). Between nuclear powers, ironically conventional hard power (military, industrial, etc.) becomes more important in competitive parity. The only thing that is being denied by MAD is total defeat and the ability to inflict it (by either Japan or China).

At least, until ABM capabilities improve. And I expect, in a world where nukes are more widely available, that will become the main determinant of whether you can maintain MAD or not, and will in a sense become the new criteria for MAD.
If that becomes the case, it will raise the requirements for entry into the club (or just to maintain current status of "membership") to a level that even Japan, UK, and France cannot afford. Certainly not at the same time as Japan would be undergoing even China-only sanctions. Just as China and US would never nuke each other over sanctions, nor would Japan do so even if China cuts of all trade ties and uses long-arm jurisdiction to deter and penalize 3rd parties from routing Chinese goods/products containing Chinese inputs. There will still be leaks, but certainly not enough for Japan to maintain their current industrial and societal level. Not even close.
 

tokenanalyst

Lieutenant General
Registered Member
those nukes will eventually be transferred to Japanese control as the US disengages. This is the process that China will have a very hard time arresting.
Forget it, The US has to be brain death retarded to leave a nuke in ANY country that they don't have strong military presence and the device is safeguarded by them. Nobody knows if the US and Japan are always going be friendly to each other or if Japan in the future would be friendly to China against US interests, nobody knows that. That is a too high of a risk for any country, to leave a weapon of such caliber behind. No even Israel get that luxury. If Japan want nukes will have to do it the old way, they will have to design a device, test it and deal with all the internal and external backslash that will come with that.
 
Top