REDSTATE (Ward Clark) - Prime Minister of Our 51st State, Canada, Just Broke Out the War Crayons
National militaries and defense planners have plans for everything. Or, at least, they should. A few years back, I remember the legacy media went into palpitations and rushed for their fainting couches at the revelation that the Pentagon had plans to invade Iran. Well, that's what the Pentagon does; at the time, I wrote (somewhere) that it would not be in the least surprising if, in the bottom drawer of some dusty file cabinet in the Pentagon's sixth sub-basement, there wasn't an ancient plan to invade Canada. That's what these people do; they make plans for every eventuality so that, when a conflict starts, the people who are doing the fighting can round-file the plans and do things the way the United States military always has done: By…
When was the article titled "Prime Minister of Our 51st State, Canada, Just Broke Out the War Crayons" published?
The article was published on September 24, 2026, at 22:35:50.648169Z.
Q&A ID 941080f9-a6b0-4e7a-9364-ed2b9c601744
According to the article, what was the reaction of the legacy media to the revelation that the Pentagon had plans to invade Iran?
The legacy media went into palpitations and rushed for their fainting couches when the revelation occurred that the Pentagon had plans to invade Iran.
Q&A ID 0d2fb86d-5853-4d0f-97be-c0b5356d775f
What specific comparison did the author make regarding the Pentagon's tendency to create plans for every eventuality?
The author notes that national militaries and defense planners make plans for everything, including a hypothetical ancient plan to invade Canada that might exist in a dusty file cabinet in the Pentagon's sixth sub-basement. The author suggests that these plans are often made so that when conflict starts, the people fighting can "round-file" the plans and "wing it" the way the United States military always has.
Q&A ID d2d5b628-4bb8-4fd5-ae00-808a10f85e00
