Michael Yon is one of the most accomplished front-line war reporters alive today. Back in 2005, Micheal called it exactly as he saw it and declared Iraq to be in a civil war which was politically incorrect. The government preferred to sweep that fact under the rug, fearing a public backlash. So they stuck to it being a war between the US and Iraq. But it was more than that, and the difference was vital and important.
It’s a classic trick – blurring the lines between two distinct concepts to serve a certain narrative while suppressing another.
I’ve made the point before: Immigration is a careful, thought-out process. Migration, on the other hand, is about the mass movement of people from point A to point B without any vetting.
They’re different, right? Yet, some folks would have you believe that they’re the same. And not just that, they’d argue that migration is always a force for good.
In the thick of wars and conflicts, words often become battlegrounds of their own. A war is a war, a civil war is a civil war, and an invasion is an invasion – no matter what the narrative keepers say.
Where does all this lead if left unexamined and unchecked? It ends in famine. Listen in as Michael Yon connect the dots.