American Hiroshima presents ideas for individuals and policymakers to defeat terrorists, strengthen America's democracy, and establish the United States as a global force for peace.
American Hiroshima makes the case for a new way of thinking to solve existing conflicts and prevent future ones. A key lesson from September 11, 2001 is billions of dollars spent on the military and intelligence services did not stop nineteen people with box cutters. American Hiroshima highlights why we are fooling ourselves and ignoring the reasons why these attacks took place when we think that increasing defense spending, starting wars in the Middle East, and reforming the intelligence services will make the United States safe from terrorists. Unless the root causes of terror are addressed, Americans will experience terrorist attacks many times worse than 9/11.
Readers will be shocked to learn the truth about America's evil alliances with Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden. Even more shocking may be Al Qaeda's plan to kill four million Americans with nuclear bombs. American Hiroshima provides the details along with the cities that are on Al Qaeda's target list.
Weapons of mass destruction, while a mass deception to promote pre-emptive war, were never the reason for invading Iraq. The real reasons for the invasion, first revealed in American Hiroshima, will help you understand why controlling the largest water resource in the Middle East, in addition to Iraq's oil resources, is at the heart of this conflict. Understanding the true reasons for the invasion of Iraq highlights the very real likelihood that another war will start during President Bush's second term.
What can be done to get the United States back on track? Fortunately, American Hiroshima offers an innovative and exciting proposal for a brighter future for the United States.
David Dionisi has held significant management positions with Fortune 500 companies such as MetLife and Prudential. His business career is distinguished with leadership of multi-million dollar projects that bring complex ideas to life. Prior to working in corporate America, he served the country as an Army intelligence officer. His business and military experiences over the last 24 years are complemented by an extensive background as an international volunteer worker in Central America, Europe and Africa.