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Trump’s Desire for Violence Costing Us More Than Bad Karma


God has warned me about the dangers of pride and violence in leadership. Nations, like individuals, eventually face the consequences of the choices they make. No one has an exception to God’s rule of Karma. When leaders choose war and its destruction over restraint—the cost is never limited to just the bloody battlefield.



A War That Burns Through More Than Money


Donald Trump’s military escalation with Iran shows how fast a leader’s appetite for violence and force can lead to huge financial and moral costs. Analysts estimate that the first phase of the war against Iran cost roughly $3.7 billion in just 100 hours, or nearly $891 million per day, as aircraft operations, naval deployments, and advanced weapons systems were deployed. (The Fiscal Times; CGTN)


Early estimates suggest the conflict, sometimes referred to as ‘Operation Epic Fury,’ could cost as much as $40–$95 billion. And when broader economic disruptions are included, such as trade instability and rising energy prices, the overall economic impact could reach as high as $210 billion. (Fortune; The Independent; Forbes)


But the numbers tell only part of the story. War spending rarely ends when the fighting stops. Researchers from Brown University’s Costs of War Project have shown that long after the bombs fall silent, countries continue paying through veteran care, equipment replacement, and debt accumulated from financing the conflict. (Forbes)


The message that echoes through these figures is simple: war drains not only a nation’s treasury but its future—our future!



When Power Becomes an Idol


When leaders begin to worship power itself, violence becomes easier to justify. And Heaven has shown me Trump is guilty of this. History shows that military escalation often creates waves of instability that ripple far beyond the immediate conflict. Global tensions rise, alliances strain, and resentment deepens in regions touched by war.


These reactions are not just political; they are human. Civilians in affected regions are harmed by painful explosions, destroyed infrastructure, and murder. Over time, anger toward governments can easily turn into distrust toward entire nations.


Experts in international relations warn that visible military escalation can harden public opinion and fuel cycles of retaliation that last for generations—which is exactly what is happening with the current wave of terrorism erupting in our cities, hurting and killing so many innocent people. In that sense, the consequences of war extend far beyond budgets or battlefield outcomes. They reach into the moral reputation of a country itself and create extreme chaos and pain. (The Economist)




The Trust That War Erodes


Many Americans travel, study, and do business across the Middle East. Likewise, millions of people from Middle Eastern backgrounds live peacefully in the United States as neighbors, doctors, students, engineers, and entrepreneurs. But when international tensions rise, fear can begin to spread among ordinary people who once lived and worked side by side. We are already seeing warning signs in the United States this year. Two people were killed and fourteen were injured outside a bar in Austin, Texas, when a man wearing a ‘Property of Allah’ sweatshirt opened fire in protest of the war on Iran. (CBS News; The Guardian). And more violent acts of terrorism keep happening, destroying lives.


Furthermore, Americans traveling abroad now have to worry about resentment toward their nationality. At the same time, Iranian-Americans and Middle Eastern families living here fear backlash for events entirely beyond their control.


When nations choose violence, the damage does not stay on distant battlefields. It seeps quietly into neighborhoods, places of worship, and the relationships between ordinary people who once saw each other simply as neighbors. War plants seeds of suspicion and paranoia. And once suspicion replaces trust—between travelers, coworkers, students, and families across cultures— the work of rebuilding peace can take far longer than the work of destroying it.



God’s Message to You


Add to this, the high price Trump is willing to spend on his senseless war—many, many billions of dollars! This money that he is taking from our purse could be spent on advancing the quality of our lives, like he promised he would. Trump could be using this money to improve our deficient health care services; support the food and shelter programs; provide more aid to victims of natural disasters; help feed and care for the homeless; provide more medical care to those in need, etc… the list goes on.


God wants you to know that instead of taking care of you, Trump’s choice to spend our money on his bogus war is costing you and our younger future generations so many privileges you could have benefited from.


Stop Trump from destroying our nation and pocketbook before it’s too late.


Blessings & Namaste,

Oracle Maureen

Saint Mary of Bethany

Chief Principal for Jesus, Kuan Yin, Mary, Buddha & God

Master Channeler & Spiritual Teacher

 
 
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