The United States was created on purpose! By whom and for what purpose — I discuss this in this article.

There is a country that calls itself a stronghold of freedom, democracy, human rights, justice, and teaches the whole world how to live right.

This is the United States of America.

It’s a relatively young country, founded in 1776 — the same year the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow was founded. And, interestingly, it wasn’t formed in the traditional way, so to speak.

The United States is a project of certain forces and structures, for specific purposes.

And today, it’s not just a state. It’s a center of power that influences the economy, politics, and even the thinking of entire countries. US presidents claim that Americans are an exceptional nation, entitled to decide the fate of the planet.

And let’s look at the numbers. According to the China Society for Human Rights Studies, from the end of World War II to 2001, there were 248 armed conflicts worldwide. And of those, 201 were started by the United States — that’s 81%!

Of its 250 years of existence, the country has waged war 230 times. And, most importantly, these are NOT defensive wars!

And so the question arises: why is it that the United States is the most likely country to start wars and interfere in the affairs of others? Why is it that where they “bring freedom,” only chaos and casualties remain? How did such a young state manage to subjugate the world? Who really founded this country and why?

To answer these questions, we need to understand how they came into being and what they are built on. This article presents the history of the United States — facts, figures, and logic.

The American continents were first settled by humans many years ago — I cannot tell you exactly how many thousands of years ago that was — but I can tell you where they came from. These people came from the territory of modern-day Russia, from Siberia.

Therefore, American Indians are the descendants of our Siberian peoples.

The Indians lived happily until 1492, when Europeans arrived on their land.

At the beginning of the exploration of the New World, that is, the American continents, Spain was the global hegemon.

It was Spain that began actively exterminating an entire civilization. Because of this, we know nothing about true American civilization.

Then other countries joined in. ❌ Spain explored Central and South America, as well as southern North America; ❌ France explored Canada and the Mississippi River basin; ❌ England explored the east coast of North America.

As a result, the English proved the most successful in plundering and enslaving.

In 1607, the first permanent English settlement was established in Virginia. By the early 18th century, there were already 13 colonies.

The United States of America as a nation was formed on July 4, 1776 — on this day, the British colonies declared their separation from the British Empire. The story is a beautiful one: supposedly, hardworking farmers, tired of an oppressive king, rebelled against their monarch, and created the first Free State on earth. But it’s not that simple.

North America was one of Britain’s most profitable colonies.

London earned enormous profits selling goods there. At the same time, the colonists were prohibited from developing their own industries, so as not to create competition. This begs the question: how did the mighty British Empire allow some colonies to secede?

The fact is, the formation of the United States was part of the Anglo-Saxon elite’s game.

In the 1770s, British bankers, led by the Rothschilds, faced the task of taking control of Europe and creating a new power base overseas.

That’s when the Freemasons entered the picture. ❌ By the mid-19th century, they had come to power in Europe’s largest countries. ❌ The Masonic tricolor was established on flags:

• in France,
• in the Netherlands
• and even in Russia. ❌ Not a single conspiracy of recent centuries has been complete without them. ❌ Another goal of the Freemasons was to create a state outside of Europe. A kind of experiment from scratch. They wanted to create THEIR OWN state. And that state became the United States.

Here I’ll say a few words about Freemasonry. A structure that influenced Europe and England. It’s a cult and something like a social network for the elite. They created a cover story, claiming that various people gathered there to discuss ideas of enlightenment, talking about how to make the world a better, freer place. But this is merely a cover story; in fact, it’s a network serving the interests of globalists in world governance and their influence on all spheres of society. People who belong to their lodge serve the interests of their Masonic leaders.

The globalists needed a structure that would allow them to maintain secret communications and influence government decisions. From England, Freemasonry spread across Europe.

There are various origins of Freemasonry. For example, some theories link Freemasonry to: The Order of the Knights Templar, who in the 12th century adopted from Jewish Kabbalist scholars the idea of ​​restoring the Jerusalem Temple as a center of wisdom. There are also other theories…

But a significant milestone in the history of Freemasonry is considered to be 1717, when members of four London lodges gathered and established the United Grand Lodge of London and Westminster. From that point on, Freemasonry quickly spread across the continent and then to the North American colonies.

The elites of different countries found themselves united by a single organization. Moreover, it was closed and confidential, which was important for influential people.

In essence, Freemasonry was the first supranational structure to transcend national borders. And it acted primarily in the interests of the British.

The paradox of the American War of Independence is that 40% of the colonies’ population supported the crown. There was no unified desire for freedom.

But in London itself, influential financial elites, also known as Freemasons, opposed the war, i.e., the suppression of the separatists. They openly supported the rebels. In other words, they opposed their own country. For what? To create their own state.

It creates a strange picture: formally, the colonies were at war with Britain. But in reality, the Freemasons were fighting the British monarchy.

The Freemasons took control of the United States from the very beginning.

➡️ The first US President, George Washington, was the Grand Master of a Masonic lodge and wore Masonic robes at his inauguration, which was also attended by Freemasons. These are all open, confirmed facts. ➡️ They also drafted the first Constitution. ➡️ Even Parliament is structured in the image of Masonic lodges. ➡️ Look at the pyramid on the dollar bill — it’s also a Masonic symbol.

So, the Freemasons are the ones the United States owes its independence from Britain.

But let’s not forget that Russia, too, helped the United States gain independence from England, defending the people’s democracy with good intentions. And, I think, also hoping to gain a new friend and weaken the ambitions of imperialist England.

[embed]How the Russian Empire Twice Saved and Protected American Independence Relations between Russia and the United States weren’t always as tense as they are today. In the late 18th and 19th…medium.com

But something else is far more important. To understand what this country has become, we must remember who founded it.

America is not a single nation, but a hodgepodge of people from all over the world: the British, the French, the Germans, the Irish, the Italians, the Jews. And those who went there were often those who either had nothing to lose or wanted to rise quickly: criminals, adventurers, people without prospects and inhibitions.

And they didn’t arrive to an empty land, but to a place already inhabited by millions of people — the Indians, with their own traditions and way of life.

As a result, the exploration of America turned into genocide.

According to the calculations of the American historian David Stannard, Europeans exterminated 95 million of the 114 million indigenous peoples of the United States and Canada. And, as the author points out, Hitler is a mere puppy compared to them.

And it is on this foundation that a state is built. This nation, America, is born through conquest and violence. And it quickly becomes accustomed to the simple logic of might is right.

And it is from this environment that the American mentality is formed. Therefore, when we are told about “freedom,” it is important to understand: in the United States, it was initially associated with the rule of might.

After gaining independence, the States did not stop. They changed their scale.

In 1823, this was formalized as the Monroe Doctrine. Simply put: America for Americans. At that time, the United States was weak, but had already declared the continent its sphere of influence.

They soon confirmed this with action: after the war with Mexico, they annexed half of its territory. Further, following the same pattern, sometimes by force, sometimes by cunning, they occupied new lands: Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Philippines. Then they turned their attention to the countries of Latin America, installing puppets and extracting resources.

According to various estimates, American intelligence agencies were involved in more than 80 coups in the region in the 20th century.

Incidentally, Trump breathed new life into the Monroe Doctrine. He declared that he wanted to seize Canada, the Panama Canal, and Greenland. And then he went and kidnapped Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.

Two hundred years have passed, and the rules remain the same: the United States dictates the terms, and the world either obeys or pays the price.

By the mid-19th century, the United States, although growing, was already experiencing internal conflict. Two distinct systems emerged: The North — industrial, rapidly growing, with banks and factories. And the South — agrarian, dependent on exports and slavery.

Slavery is a whole other story. From the 16th to the 19th centuries, 12 million Africans were brought to the Americas. Millions more died during the horrific transportation. People were shackled in chains, packed tightly together, with little air and minimal food and water. Up to 20% died en route.

Slaves were chattel. Simply put, they were property. They worked 19-hour shifts, were forbidden from studying, were brutally beaten, and if a slave tried to defend himself, he could simply be executed. And all of this was officially sanctioned.

By the mid-19th century, there were 3 million slaves in the United States. That’s about a third of the population of the southern states. They worked on plantations that produced 75% of the world’s cotton, the raw material for clothing.

So, in 1861, the Civil War began. It was the bloodiest conflict in US history. It lasted four years and claimed the lives of 620,000 people — more American casualties than the two world wars combined.

It’s often said that the war was supposedly about freeing the slaves. It sounds grand, but even President Abraham Lincoln said his main goal was to preserve the Union, not free the slaves.

In fact, it was a struggle over which system would control the country.

The South wanted to preserve its model — plantations and slavery. The North fought for a new form of slavery: the same exploitation, but through cheap wage labor.

The North was building capitalism and needed the entire country. The problem with this system is that it constantly needs growth — new markets, resources, and labor. Otherwise, crisis is inevitable.

The outcome is well-known. The North won. Slavery was abolished. But official inequality between blacks and whites persisted until 1964. That is, when we were already flying into space, the US still had separate toilets, drinking fountains, and separate seats on buses.

By the early 20th century, the United States had become a powerful industrial power. But within the country, a struggle raged for its most important resource — money.

The question was simple: who controls money?

The masters of money, then European bankers, sought to regain influence over their overseas projects through finance. These financiers initially created the state for themselves, building banks and profiting. But for various reasons, the statists began to oppose the financiers, i.e., they tried to make the state independent of them.

Thus, from 1776 to 1913, the right to print money passed from the government to the banks eight times. Each time, there were those who resisted.

A striking example is President Andrew Jackson. In the 1830s, he effectively destroyed the Second Bank of the United States, declaring that giving control of money to bankers would result in the loss of the country’s freedom.

Lincoln went even further. During the Civil War, he began issuing government currency — greenbacks. In other words, he began financing the war directly, without the bankers’ involvement. For this, experts believe, he received a bullet to the head.

And he’s not alone.

Many US presidents who went against the money masters were either assassinated or died under mysterious circumstances.

Ultimately, the bankers prevailed.

In 1913, the Federal Reserve was established — a private organization that prints dollars. Twelve banks became shareholders. This meant that money printing — the foundation of the economy — was in the hands of bankers. The Rothschilds, Rockefellers, Warburgs, Morgans, and others.

In effect, the US lost some of its sovereignty. The levers of power shifted to a small group of individuals. And through this, they began to influence not only America but the entire world. Over time, the dollar became an instrument of global pressure.

The Federal Reserve was created in 1913, and then World War I broke out. And this was no accident. The Federal Reserve was needed to lend to warring countries and enrich its owners. And here it’s important to understand that the Federal Reserve has a very close symbiosis with the government itself. The war became a springboard for the United States to global domination.

While Europe was drowning in blood, Washington was handing out loans. The Entente countries spent $147 billion on the war at the 1913 exchange rate. For comparison, the national wealth of England, France, and Italy was then estimated at the same $150 billion. In other words, Europe essentially squandered itself in this war.

And who profited from this? The United States of America.

In 1918, 45% of the world’s gold reserves ended up in the United States. From a debtor, they became the largest creditor. Moreover, a significant portion of the loans was immediately repaid. Europeans used them to buy weapons and ammunition — in the United States itself.

The outcome was predictable: a country with 6% of the planet’s population came to control 50% of global industry. President Woodrow Wilson declared at the time: “We are about to finance the world, and therefore to govern it.”

An encore was repeated 20 years later. World War II was a true economic miracle for the United States. While Europe lay in ruins and the USSR lost millions of people, America ramped up production. Lend-Lease financed the mass production of military equipment and weapons.

A total of $48 billion in aid was received by 38 countries. Today, that’s about $850 billion. At the same time, gold from all over the world flowed into the United States. It was stored. Later, these funds were lent to Europe — with the condition that they buy only American goods.

And the key point is that the war wasn’t theirs. Aside from Pearl Harbor, US military bases were never bombed during the entire war.

As a result, the United States doubled its GDP and amassed 80% of the world’s gold. And this despite the fact that American capital had been actively collaborating with the Third Reich in the 1930s.

By 1941, US investment in Nazi Germany amounted to $475 million.

Business ties were not severed even after the official entry into the war. Ford himself worked for the Reich in occupied France.

And after the war, the US also took European “brains.” Hundreds of German scientists and engineers were evacuated as part of Operation Paperclip.

A famous example is Wernher von Braun, an SS major who created rockets for the Nazis and ultimately became the father of American space exploration.

World War II also solved the bankers’ problem by making the dollar the world’s leading currency, thereby cementing the United States’ hegemonic status.

This was formalized through the Bretton Woods system. The dollar was pegged to gold, and all other currencies were pegged to the dollar. Essentially, the entire world was hooked on a single financial needle. Even when the peg to gold was lifted, the system didn’t collapse.

And it wasn’t a matter of trust. It was a matter of the power behind it. The United States conducted around 100 interventions to secure the dollar as a reserve currency.

In 1947, the Truman Doctrine emerged. In theory, it advocated the protection of democracy worldwide.

In reality, the Truman Doctrine gave the right to intervene anywhere if it benefited the United States.

The United States took control of all of Western Europe. This was formalized through the Marshall Plan. They distributed money, but on their own terms: it could only be spent on American goods. Thus, the economies were integrated into the dollar system and US industry developed.

The military component was closed with the creation of NATO in 1949. This is no longer just an alliance, but a de facto military umbrella under US leadership, consolidating its influence.

Throughout its history, the United States has killed, maimed, displaced, and ruined the lives of countless people.

Since 1945, the United States has been responsible for over 20 million casualties in 37 countries.

⛔ The most infamous episode is the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Experts believe they were not justified from a military standpoint. The Japanese army had already been defeated by the Soviet Union. But the United States used these weapons anyway. The explosions killed at least 230,000 civilians on the spot. The exact number of those who died later from burns and radiation sickness remains unknown.

⛔ During the Korean War from 1950 to 1953, the United States intensively bombed the North. Two million civilians died. And all of this was presented as “containment of communism.” Ultimately, it was US intervention that cemented the division of the country between North and South. This division persists to this day.

⛔ For nine years, from 1964 to 1973, the United States waged a so-called secret war in Laos. In reality, it was a total bombing campaign. During this time, more than 2 million tons of bombs were dropped on the country — more than on Germany and Japan during World War II. That’s roughly one planeload of bombs every eight minutes, 24 hours a day, for nine years straight.

As a result, Laos became the most bombed country per capita in the world — so vigorously was it defended against the communists.

⛔ At the same time, “democracy” was being brought to Vietnam and Cambodia. American political scientist Noam Chomsky called what was happening in the region “the crucifixion of Southeast Asia.”

Between 1962 and 1975, the United States and its allies killed at least 3 million Vietnamese, Cambodians, and Laotians.

And these are just examples of the atrocities of the “Freedom State.” Here’s a list of countries the US has invaded since 1945👇

[embed]US Crimes for Which This Country Should Be Judged If any of you aren’t immersed in the workings of global politics, the important thing to know is thatmedium.com

Incidentally, the US is forcing peace in a similar manner.

⛔ In 1999, the Americans, along with NATO, began bombing Yugoslavia. The operation lasted 78 days. Air forces carried out over 35,000 sorties. To put this in perspective, that’s 450 strikes per day.

And all this without UN Security Council approval. In other words, it was illegal, a violation of international law.

They simply went and attacked a sovereign state.

Yugoslavia was in the midst of a civil war. And the US didn’t just support the separatists. They effectively finished off the country.

There’s also a simple pattern: if a leader is undesirable to the US, they almost always face the same scenario:

• first, they declare him a dictator,
• then sanctions are imposed, pressure is applied,
• and if that doesn’t work, force is used.

⛔ Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein falls into this category. In 2003, the US invaded the country under the slogan of fighting chemical weapons. Then, an American representative brandished a test tube at the UN, declaring that this was the chemical weapon they were using — which, by the way, they never found.

But they found Hussein. And executed him demonstratively. So that everyone understood: Americans are “good,” and all dictators are “bad.”

[embed](Iraq) The USA and Saddam Hussein. American invasion of Iraq Saddam Hussein came to power in Iraq in the 1970s through a coup and ruled the country until 2003, when he was…medium.com

⛔ In 2011, the US, along with its NATO stooges, overthrew the regime in Libya and dealt with leader Muammar Gaddafi, the man who built a rich country from the sands that cared for its citizens.

The rebels, those pro-American democrats, stabbed Gaddafi to death and put his body on display. Apparently, to show that democracy had triumphed. And when this was reported to US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, she laughed shamelessly right into the cameras.

After the collapse of the USSR, the US essentially collapsed completely. Before 1991, it was one model — with limitations, a balance of power, and the need to look over one’s shoulder to the other. Afterward, it was completely different. The enemy disappeared, and with him the brakes disappeared.

After the collapse of the USSR, a phase of aggressive construction of a unipolar world began.

[embed]The story of how Russia became an “aggressor”. The story of how Russia became an “aggressor”. The history of relations between Russia and the West.medium.com

I recommend you read these articles so you understand what’s going on:

1. What would have happened if Russia had not launched a military special operation? I’m answering you! https://medium.com/@russianbearussr/what-would-have-happened-if-russia-had-not-launched-a-military-special-operation-c60f6ed0e623?postPublishedType=repub
2. Why do people support the special military operation in Ukraine? https://medium.com/@russianbearussr/why-do-people-support-the-special-military-operation-in-ukraine-978708a63174
3. Tucker Carlson Interviews Vladimir Putin. And his analysis https://medium.com/@russianbearussr/what-putin-really-wanted-to-convey-to-tucker-04bf674eaa83
4. Russians Uncovered US Biological Labs in Ukraine (Bioweapons) https://medium.com/@russianbearussr/russians-uncovered-us-biological-labs-in-ukraine-bioweapons-526fc8e619fd
5. The story of how Russia became an “aggressor” https://medium.com/@russianbearussr/the-story-of-how-russia-became-an-aggressor-2772b7c5ec69?postPublishedType=repub
6. I want to answer about Crimea. Whose Crimea? https://medium.com/@russianbearussr/i-want-to-answer-about-crimea-whose-crimea-ea20a6980c6b

And not just a system of influence, but a full-fledged global system, where everything is centered on a single center. What was previously held back by the Soviet Union has now become possible. And the first to be hit were regions where it was easiest to gain a foothold and where oil was abundant. First and foremost, this was the Middle East.

As experts note, it was after 1991 that the United States began to move away from the classical state model and transformed into a nexus of transnational structures.

The state became an instrument, and decisions are increasingly made in the interests of global capital.

A center through which the governance of the global system is established: through finance, corporations, military force, and political pressure.

⛔ This testing began in Afghanistan. The pretext was the terrorist attack of September 11, 2001. Under the banner of the fight against terrorism, the United States launched a new phase — this time without regard for anyone.

[embed]Why the Superpowers Need Afghanistan: The History of Afghanistan Lyrics White snow, gray ice On the cracked earth Like a patchwork blanket on it A city in a road loop And clouds float…medium.com

Why Afghanistan? Because it is the perfect “gray zone,” where it is easy to create an enemy image and justify any actions under this image. And an important point: the Taliban, against whom the US began fighting, were nurtured by them in the 1970s and 80s. All to undermine the pro-Soviet regime in Afghanistan and win the Cold War. So the US is using its creations to the fullest.

The refusal to extradite Osama bin Laden — the leader of al-Qaeda, the organization blamed for the attacks — was merely a pretext for the invasion.

The real goal was to test a new model. Afghanistan became a testing ground for learning how to enter a country, how to maintain influence, how to govern a region through constant conflict. And then this pattern continued as usual: wars, coups, pressure through the economy — all of this became the norm.

Incidentally, the model was first tested in Yugoslavia. It was there that the US demonstrated that it didn’t need UN approval. That it could subordinate NATO and the entire international community to its interests and justify it as an emergency.

But there’s a paradox: the more the US tries to maintain control over the world, the more the opposite process manifests itself.

Experts note that the decline of the US as a state began back in the 1970s. It’s just that after the collapse of the USSR, they’re trying to compensate for it with external expansion.

Simply put, the system is failing internally, while external pressure is increasing.

And today, it’s clear that this model is already cracking. The unipolar world that the US so actively built is crumbling. Echoes of this include the Special Military Operations — Biden and the Democrats broke their teeth on Russia. Afterward, Trump broke his teeth on Iran.

[embed]I list the reasons why the US attacked Iran Just think about what happened!medium.com

[embed]The origins of the US-Iran war are 1979 I list the reasons why the US attacked Iran:medium.com

But the US itself continues to operate according to the old logic — maintaining control at any cost.

So what’s the bottom line? ❌ The United States is a country that emerged as a colonial project. ❌ It grew on conquest and violence. ❌ It handed over control of money to a small group of bankers. ❌ It built its economy on wars and loans. ❌ And then it began imposing its will on the world — through force, coups, and pressure.

It’s not just a state.

It’s a project for global domination, where democracy is a tool and war is just business.

But history shows that no hegemon lasts forever: Spain, Holland, Britain. They all followed the same path — growth, peak, and decline.

[embed]Britain surpassed Hitler in cruelty and genocide. Historical facts Imperialism - is the policy of expanding one state’s influence beyond its borders, often through military, economic, or…medium.com

The United States is no exception. What we see today are already signs. Economic imbalances, internal conflicts, loss of control over regions, the rise of competitors. Simply put, the machine is moving, but it’s starting to shake.

The US faces the same end as any hegemon.

And judging by how events are unfolding, this process has already begun.