We have become a Nazi monster in the eyes of the whole world-bullies and bastards who would rather kill than live peacefully. We are not just Whores for power and oil, but killer whores with hate and fear in our hearts.
by Hunter S. Thompson
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In his book "Kingdom of Fear," Hunter S. Thompson expresses a deep sense of disillusionment with the United States, depicting it as a terrifying presence on the global stage. He illustrates a perception of America as a bully, engaging in violence rather than striving for peace. This characterization suggests a moral degradation, where the country is seen as prioritizing power and oil over ethical principles.

Thompson further criticizes the emotional state driving this behavior, referring to it as rooted in hate and fear. His provocative language suggests that America's quest for dominance has transformed it into a monstrous entity, overshadowing its former ideals and creating a disturbing image of the nation that goes beyond mere geopolitical maneuvering.

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