State Terrorism

CREDIT GOES TO daveallen @ YOUTUBE

KENT STATE SHOOTING BY NATIONAL GUARD IN 1970

ACCORDING TO OPENAI:

The involvement of the U.S. government in the deaths of its citizens can be a sensitive and complex topic, often involving legal and moral implications. Here are a few historical and recent examples:

1. Kent State Shootings (1970): During a protest against the Vietnam War at Kent State University, the Ohio National Guard opened fire on unarmed students, killing four and wounding nine. The event sparked national outrage and remains a significant example of government use of lethal force against citizens.

These examples highlight instances where actions or decisions by the U.S. government have directly or indirectly led to the deaths of its citizens. Each case has been subject to extensive legal, political, and public scrutiny.

CREDIT GOES TO unhumanrights @ YOUTUBE

THE UNITED STATES FUNDS SAUDI-LED COALITION TO OVERTHROW ABDRABBUH HADI

ACCORDING TO COPILOT:

Let’s delve into the United States’ involvement in the Yemeni civil war:

1. Background:

   • The Yemeni civil war began in 2014 and escalated significantly in 2015.

   • Houthi rebels, who opposed the internationally recognized pro-Saudi president Abdrabbuh Mansur Hadi, took control of parts of Yemen.

   • Hadi sought military support from Saudi Arabia, which led to the formation of a Saudi-led coalition.

2. U.S. Support:

   • The United States supported the Saudi-led coalition primarily through arms sales and technical assistance.

   • While not directly involved in combat, the U.S. played a crucial role by providing military aid to Saudi Arabia.

   • However, this support faced criticism due to concerns about human rights violations and the use of banned cluster munitions.

3. Challenges:

   • Yemen grappled with governance failures, corruption, and population pressures.

   • These challenges exacerbated the conflict and contributed to the humanitarian crisis.

4. Result:

   • Unfortunately, the war resulted in a severe humanitarian catastrophe.

   • Extremist activity increased, and the country experienced fragmentation.

   • Civilians suffered immensely due to violence, displacement, and food shortages.

In summary, the U.S. indirectly supported the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen, but the conflict’s devastating impact on civilians remains a critical concern.