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This is the Tom Harbin program.

Welcome back, Tom Harbin here with you.

So it looks like we may be on the edge of war in Ukraine,

whether it's going to be all out, all over Ukraine, or whether they're going to try and take

another bite, the Russians are going to try and take another bite at this time out of the

Donbass region, the eastern Ukraine, or whether they're just going to back down.

We don't know, but meanwhile the Chinese are saber rattling about Taiwan, and they've got their

their, you know, more and more military incursions and all these kind of things.

What happens to the economy if war, a significant war breaks out?

I mean, we've all lived through, or many of us have lived through the Iraq War, the Afghanistan

War, even the Vietnam War, but none of us, or very few of us alive today, have lived through

an actual World War, a major conflict, a major international conflict that has the potential

to bring down large parts of the international economic order. What would that look like?

Let's ask Professor Richard Wolf, the economist, the co-founder of Democracy at Work.info,

author of numerous books, including most recently The Sickness, is the system when capitalism

...