This message was self-deleted by its author

[LetMyPeopleVote]

67. Again, thank you for the laughs

You may actually want to read the material posted. The material posted is from an actual expert in this field. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phillips_O%27Brien

Phillips Payson O'Brien (born 1963) is an American historian and professor of strategic studies at the University of St Andrews, Scotland. He was formerly at the University of Glasgow where he ran the Scottish Centre for War Studies.

His books include the revisionist history How the War Was Won: Air-Sea Power and Allied Victory in World War II (2015) which concluded that superiority in the air and on the sea on an "Air-Sea Super Battlefield" of thousands of miles, rather than battles on land, determined the outcome of the war. He is also the author of The Second Most Powerful Man in the World: The Life of Admiral William D. Leahy, Roosevelt's Chief of Staff (2019) which re-evaluated the life of Leahy and argued that he was far more influential than had previously been recognized.....

Academic career
O'Brien was a Mellon Research Fellow in American history, and a Drapers Research Fellow at Pembroke College, University of Cambridge,[1] where he completed his PhD in British and American politics and naval policy. He credits fellow American-born British-resident historian Zara Steiner with being a major influence on his work.[2] His dissertation was published by Praeger in 1998 as British and American Naval Power: Politics and Policy, 1900-1936.[3]

He was subsequently lecturer in modern history at the University of Glasgow where he also ran the Scottish Centre for War Studies.[4] There, he edited and contributed to Technology and Naval Combat in the Twentieth Century and Beyond (2001), which focussed on technical changes in making naval policy,[5] and The Anglo-Japanese Alliance, 1902-1922 (2004) which was based on papers given at the Anglo-Japanese Alliance 1902 Centenary Conference in 2002.[6] In 2012, he gave evidence to the Scottish Affairs Select Committee of the British House of Commons on the future siting of British nuclear weapons in the event of Scotland leaving the United Kingdom.[4]

In 2016, O'Brien moved to the University of St Andrews[1] where he is professor of strategic studies.[7]

The chief foreign affairs commentator for the Financial Times agrees with this analysis

Link to tweet

One of the top MNSBC national security analysists agrees

Link to tweet

Again, you really should read up and try to understand the material being posted.