The three phases of British War Theory: 1) Invade, 2) Psychologically persuade, 3) Continue psychological control and manipulation for centuries

According to the 21 volume book titled “The Theory of War”, (written in London, England, first published in the year 1902 with it’s first copies at the War College of London, The Royal College of London, Cambridge University, Oxford University, the City College of London, and Yale University in New Haven, Conneticut. The first main theme and topic is about initial brute force military attacks on foreign lands. The second main theme and topic is about psychological persuasion methods and techniques for remaining in control of others lands, yielding a continued economic domination while exploiting the native people for labor, mining, fishing expeditions, railway line construction, and other forms of human exploitation for the purpose of creating massive amounts of wealth. The third theme and topic includes, (1); the continual perpetuation of war to include every continent of the world, (2); the use of advanced techniques from within applied psychology (of the late 19th century) used for the purposes of selling these products, goods and services, (that England acquired by human exploitation and economic manipulation), by methods that exert sexual control of the human mind, thus mathematically guaranteeing massive quantities of these products, goods, and services to be sold both domestically and internationally. The many products and goods the England acquired by human exploitation and economic manipulation are to include: diamond, gold, silver, cooper, rubies, emeralds, minerals used for the manufacturing of tin, steel, iron, and rubber, (to be used for the automobile and food industries) from within the continent of Africa, the continued occupation by means of economic and political control of the entire sub-continent of India, as England was the nation that economically benefited the most from the spice, silk, and textile trade from the year 1854 until India’s freedom was reclaimed with the help of Ghandi and the nation of India standing up to the British Empire during the 20th century.