Ryan Mauro
Founder and Chief Analyst
WorldThreats.com was founded by Ryan Mauro, a Geopolitical Analyst.
The website was founded with a goal of providing information the general public does not know in an easy-to-read fashion that will not overwhelm any reader.
Many have expressed their astonishment at the low level of knowledge the average person accumulates before making a strong opinion on world events.
This is often done to accommodate their political beliefs (ex. Democrats tend to take the facts that support their anti-Bush views, while Republicans tend to take the facts that support their pro-Bush views). In conversation, we can all remember a time when we told such a strong-minded person a piece of information, which was subsequently dismissed as lies or propaganda, as it goes against the person's predetermined analysis. >more

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Death to
America: The Unreported Battle of
Iraq
- by Ryan Mauro
Purchase Death to America:
The Unreported Battle of Iraq -
Email us for information: TDCanalyst@aol.com.
In this stunning open-source investigation, Mr. Mauro reveals the truth about the existence of Iraqi WMD programs and their movement into other countries, Saddam Hussein’s role in helping Osama Bin Laden attack the free world, and the ongoing treachery of so-called allies.
This work is one of the first to discuss the international conspiracy against America involving Syria and Iran, and to discuss Russia’s hidden hand in Iraq.
Back-door deals, hidden alliances, betrayals and media ignorance are all part of the War on Terror. The secret agendas of Europe, Russia, and all the world’s powers converge at the international chessboard known as Iraq.
 Perspective By
Nicholas M.
Guariglia
No
Time to Go Wobbly
The Seventh
Phase of this War - April 26,
2007
The United States, unknowingly, has been at
war with the Iranian leadership since Ayatollah
Khomeini's own declaration in 1979. Iranian surrogates
have for decades killed and maimed more Americans than
any other asymmetrical network in the world, save al
Qaida one lucky morning. People like Imad Mugniyah
caused unbelievable carnage at the behest of Tehran and
Damascus, and today most of these men, including
Mugniyah himself, not only remain dangerous and at large
but are virtually unknown across this very country.
Perhaps the most lethal individual on the planet, I am
still not at all that confidant that a majority in the
House and Senate could properly pronounce or identify
his name.
That same laxity was true with Iraq as
well. We were at war with the Hussein family since the
first of their seventeen ceasefire violations early last
decade. Everything from the assassination attempt on a
former American head-of-state, to housing the
perpetrator of the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, to
openly calling for jihad against the West, the Ba'athist
cartel in Baghdad had been mischief-making unlike any
other regime in the world. There is more to the story of
Iraq than simply post-2003. And al Qaida, of course, had
been mutilating Westerners since Muhammad Atef, Ayman al
Zawahiri, and Osama bin Laden (the lesser intelligent of
the three) decided to collude. Their official call for
jihad came in 1998, but their violent crusade had begun
years prior.
One of the problems with
counterterrorism was that it had classically been
defined as a police or intelligence matter; which it
undoubtedly is, in certain regards. But what if there is
an abject declaration of war? It took a big bang like
the monumental affront on our largest skyscrapers and
most beloved cities for us to change our strategic
operating principle in the Middle East. Still, to this
day, it is difficult for many to comprehend how a
nation-state deals with varied networks like Hezbollah,
or somewhat adversarial-somewhat neutrals like Libya, or
a two-faced triangulating Saudi Arabia, or unfamiliar
ideological pillars of the same fanaticism such as
Wahhabism or Khomeinism.
Fighting back
consisted of politically expedient (but cheap)
missile-in-tent therapeutic exercises. The notion of
sustained ground wars in the region, disavowing our
honest broker status and siding exclusively with a
liberal Tel Aviv, militarily preempting real or
perceived threats, occasionally disregarding the
sovereignty of a state like Yemen or Somalia, and,
perhaps idealistically, promoting the notion of
self-government across the Arab Levant were never
seriously considered. Now these options, and all their
baggage, are on the table and have been utilized. ...
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