According to the Commonwealth controlled (British Empire, via Rupert Murdoch) Wall Street Journal, warmonger U.S. President Barack Obama is about to sign off on a deal to provide the UAE with bunker buster bombs.
The WSJ article claims that the UAE is about to buy 4,900 JDAMs. These are not necessarily bunker busters, but could be configured as such. JDAM stands for Joint Direct Attack Munitions. Basically it’s an advanced smart bomb that can be set up with a variety of explosive material, depending on what the target is.
The UAE deal is part of a trend. In recent months the United States has already sold thousands of JDAMs to Saudi Arabia and Israel.
Bunker buster bombs are not defensive weapons, they are first strike weapons, used when you invade a country. This is why the sale of these weapons to Middle Eastern countries, who don’t like Iran, is a sign of a coming attack on Iran.
Russian media say the UAE arms deal also includes Hellfire anti-tank missiles. Iran has the largest tank force in the Middle East.
Regarding the WSJ, as well as most U.S. media sources, being controlled by the British Empire; a clue is that many times they use Commonwealth English grammar rules. In their article about the JDAM sale to the UAE they punctuate the abbreviation for UN, and UAE. That’s incorrect for U.S. English grammar rules: “In American English, U.S. (with periods) is more common as the standard abbreviation for United States, although The Chicago Manual of Style now deprecates the use of the periods (16th ed.). US (without periods) is generally accepted in most other national forms [such as British English] of English. In longer abbreviations incorporating the country’s initials (USN, USAF), periods are not used.”-Wikipedea: Manual of Style
I had a college professor try to clarify the rules; he said only abbreviations for country names, and proper names for people get punctuated in U.S. grammar rules. Organizations and business names do not. The UN is an organization, not a country.
In fact, even military vehicles used in UN peacekeeping operations do not punctuate the “UN” painted on their vehicles. The U.S. military stopped punctuating their abbreviations in the late 1940s, when the new standardized U.S. grammar rules were finally adopted. USAF=United States Air Force, USN=United States Navy, USMC=United States Marine Corps and USA (without punctuations)=United States Army. So the next time you see a product labeled “Made in USA” (no punctuations) does it mean it was made by the United States Army, or that the company is ignorant of U.S. grammar rules?
What about the UAE (United Arab Emirates)? The UAE is actually a confederation of seven smaller emirates. Despite many sources calling the UAE a federation, it can not be, because each ruler of each emirate maintains supreme authority within their emirate. Therefore the UAE is not a “country”, but an loose organization of smaller countries. This is the case with the failed Confederate States of America. In fact being a loose confederation was a primary reason for their losing the Civil War (War Between the States) in the 1860s.
The same can be said for the Commonwealth of Independent States, or CIS. This is a confederation of countries lead by Russia, and includes many former members of the Soviet Union.
However, even Wikipedia: Manual of Style confuses the issue: “For consistency in an article, if the abbreviated form for the United States appears alongside other abbreviated country names, avoid periods throughout; never add full stops to the other abbreviations (the US, the UK, and the PRC, not the U.S., the U.K., and the P.R.C.).”
In the case of the WSJ article, it’s interesting that they punctuate U.S. and UN (the article was written by three people).
Did I distract you enough from the preparations for war with Iran?