Summary
Geopolitical tensions involving China, the U.S., and smaller nations are exacerbated by strategic maneuvers, historical conflicts, and political inaction, raising concerns about global stability and future conflicts.
Strategic Importance of Panama Canal
The Panama Canal, a key naval choke point, is crucial for US and global trade, with its significance growing due to larger ships and the construction of a new, wider canal in 2016.
The Panama Canal Railway, built in 1855, remains strategic by connecting Hutcherson ports on both sides, allowing ships to transfer containers without traversing the canal.
The Darian Gap jungle serves as a natural defense against Colombian invasion, with the Panamanian government historically maintaining its closure for generations.
Geopolitical Influences and Power Struggles
Chinese colonization of Panama is evident through control of the Colon Free Zone, Panama Canal expansion, and construction of a super canal, with a significant Chinese population dominating local businesses.
The United States, as the largest funder of the United Nations, continues to build global influence while the UN develops infrastructure and facilitates migration to Europe.
Blackouts can be used as strategic tools for creating chaos, as demonstrated by a small explosion at a key power plant in Panama that caused widespread panic.
Historical Context and Global Trade
Alfred Thayer Mahan’s 1890 book on the effects of sea power on history remains relevant for understanding the Panama Canal’s strategic importance.
Mosquitoes, initially thought to cause diseases like yellow fever during canal construction, were later identified as vectors, leading to the implementation of mosquito brigades by the US Army and Gorgas.
Canals have played a significant role in global trade, with the US building 4,000 miles of canals in the 1800s, and the construction of the Suez Canal preceding the more challenging Panama Canal.
Migration and Border Issues
Colony Ridge, a $200,000-person city in Texas, is linked to Governor Greg Abbott and developer Trey Harris, highlighting ongoing border control challenges.
The Darien Gap, a key migration route, was effectively closed under the Trump administration, but infrastructure for mass migration remains in place.
Global Conflicts and Power Dynamics
Wars often grow unpredictably and spread beyond initial battlegrounds, as seen in the extension of European wars to the American Revolutionary War.
Zionism, an oligarchal structure separate from Judaism, includes various factions like atheist Zionists and Zionist Muslims, dating back to at least 1899.
Economic and Environmental Threats
Famine, pandemic, and war are closely related, creating human osmotic pressure that drives migration and social upheaval.
Control over geopolitical choke points like the Panama Canal, Suez Canal, and Strait of Hormuz can lead to massive disruptions in energy supplies and economic stability.
Cultural and Linguistic Dominance
China’s Communist Party aims to make the world Mandarin-speaking, erasing local languages like Cantonese and Fujian as part of their goal for global dominance and cultural uniformity.
Historical reconnaissance in the 1850s-1870s laid the groundwork for the Panama Canal and Japan’s opening, with the US strategically forming Panama to build the canal and enable global trade dominance.