G. Edward Griffin's presentation at the upcoming Red-Pill Expo will be the three most important military strategies described by Sun Tzu in 600 BC in his historic treatise, The Art of War.
His motivation for exploring this ancient text is not merely academic or historical interest, but to learn what tactics and strategies (the rules of warfare) are taught in every military school in the world today.
The reason these things should be of interest to all of us and not just military commanders is that there are many differences between ancient and modern warfare. Perhaps the most important one is that, in ancient warfare, the enemy was always seen as soldiers and citizens of other tribes or nations. In modern warfare, however, the enemy has been redefined to include citizens of the same country waging war -- in other words, us -- at any time we might be critical of those
who rule.
We are in in this whether we want to be or not, and losing the war is not merely an academic issue. It directly impacts our lives and our liberty. Losing is not a rational option. Therefore we must learn The Art of War -- revisited and applied to the real world of
today.
