The-Complete-Neruda-Interviews-1-5

The Fourth Interview of Dr. Jamisson Neruda
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Dr. Neruda: “When power is concentrated in a single person, and that country or
organization develops long range missile technology, it immediately becomes a target for
concern within the intelligence community.”
Sarah: “And am I correct in assuming that the intelligence community you’re referring to is
global and managed by the Incunabula”
Dr. Neruda: “Yes, but it is not formally managed by the Incunabula.”
Sarah: “I understand, but the results are the same, right”
Dr. Neruda: “Yes.”
Sarah: “I apologize for the interruption.”
Dr. Neruda: “The perceived enemy is missile technology in the hands of a concentrated
power. There are many, many countries that have this technology so it ensures distrust.
Organizations like the U.N. (United Nations) are not sufficiently empowered to deal with
these threats, so multilateral coalitions are developed between nations to deal with the
perceived threats, often completely undisclosed to the public.
“Iraq is a perfect example. North Korea is another, though it lacks the strategic geography to
place it on the top of the list. So, geography also plays a central role in this assessment.”
Sarah: “So essentially the world is coalescing into three camps. I understand that, but who
determines who is evil, neutral, and good I mean isn’t this a terribly subjective call”
Dr. Neruda: “Whoever exerts the greatest global leadership in terms of projecting military
force, economic vibrancy, and foreign policy makes this determination. And yes, it is
certainly subjective, but it’s precisely why the U.S. has adopted its imperialist attitude. It
wants to define good and evil for the world, and in so doing, it can more effectively export
its own definition of peace and democracy.”
Sarah: “Sounds so simplistic when you put it those terms.”
Dr. Neruda: “It’s a natural outgrowth of how a state engineers its power. The state requires
its enemies in order to convince its citizens to accept its authority over their lives. The
greater the fear the state is able to provoke in the hearts and minds of its citizens, the more
power its citizens are willing to give to it in order to protect them from its enemies. All
states, to varying degrees, do this.”
Sarah: “Are you saying that the U.S., just to pick an example, engineers its enemies You’re
really saying that America creates its enemies in order to increase its power domestically and
internationally.”
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