Touch me I'm sick. We're going to go. This is hell.

live from the United States where a cat is

is hell.

Live from the United States where capitalism is the virus. This is hell.

Military humanitarianism on its surface sounds like an oxymoron.

How can any militarize action promote the health and happiness of humanity?

Yet the violence of military humanitarianism or a war wars conducted in the name of saving the victims of the oppressed happens.

That happens all of the time.

But what happens when those victims are saved but the oppression continues elsewhere.

Does the conflagration continue worldwide repeating itself over and over again leaving us in

an endless cycle of violence against those who commit

violence against others? And if it does, are we stuck with an inevitable future of

more and more violence without relief, ad infinitum? If so, how do we break out of the cycle of

seemingly endless violence to determine that we have to reflect on the sacred

nature we apply to the victim and their connection to God and our religious beliefs that quell our fears of the

unknown, the void from which we come and to which we will return.

What if the violence writ large throughout our Eurocentric religious beliefs is the cause of ongoing

violence and does that mean then for us to confront violence we must confront liberalism and its demand that we sanctified the victim and

launch wars to protect them at all costs. I know it's a lot of intense and deep

questions questions we'll hopefully all understand better when we have the

return of Brad Evans, author of Eche Humanitus. Beholding the pain of humanity, Brad is professor

of political violence and aesthetics at the

...