Crisis Engines

The United States emerged from recession in late 2001 inflicting a second financial bubble, whose base this time was not speculation bursátil, but the real estate business. There was a further concentration of income boosted by tax cuts for the rich, by military spending and other transfers of public resources for economic clique linked to the government, among these the oil multinationals who orchestrated the invasion of Iraq. The takeover expanded the old imbalances, has generated new and rehabilitated others who slept during the Clinton era. The result was an avalanche of problems that go beyond the ability to control the system, pushing it to the crisis. The negative indicator is the most visible failure of the invasion of Iraq, which has a dual aspect. On one side is a blow to the U.S. strategy for control of oil resources worldwide, the Iraqi adventure and occupation of Afghanistan have been designed by the Bush team as initial deployments that would be followed by the invasion of Iran and the colonization of the former Soviet republics in Asia Central, pressing Russia and China to submit them completely. The scheme became a swamp and the possible withdrawal (defeat) of the invaders of Iraq probably trigger an escalation of anti-American movements from the Middle East, passing through Pakistan and coming to the Philippines and Indonesia. The Islamic people (more than 1300 million people) will be the basis of human transformation.