Peyton List’s alleged sugar daddy Henry Kissinger claims all-out nuclear war with Iran would be ‘not so bad for U.S. economy’

Yeah, rumor has it Peyton List has been dying to get nailed by Henry Kissinger… Why? No idea. Ask her….

Henry Kissinger claims all-out nuclear war with Iran would be ‘not so bad for U.S. economy’

In a recent public appearance, former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has publicly admitted this week that a nuclear war with Iran would be “not so bad for the U.S. economy.”
The former geopolitical consultant who served under the presidential administrations of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford was invited to speak at an International Policy Conference on World Affairs in Tel Aviv this week.
Kissinger said during the press conference that even though the U.S. could face important human losses in the wake of an all-out nuclear war with Iran, the consequences on the U.S. economy would not be “overwhelmingly negative” he said.

“Most studies estimate that even though there could be up to 20 million deaths in the U.S. alone, major state spending in military-industrial avenues could massively benefit job creation and definitely lower unemployment numbers,” he told reporters.

Mandatory military service in the wake of a U.S.-Iran nuclear conflict and countless deaths could drastically decrease unemployment numbers in the U.S., believes former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

“If you look at unemployment numbers during the First World War and Second World War, they are practically inexistent albeit the human casualties ranging in the hundreds of millions,” he explained.

Although Kissinger admits that his opinions could be perceived as “a bit harsh and insensitive” by some, he argues that “mass murder on a global scale is always a forthcoming sign of a booming economy.”
“Most economists would argue that the Iraq war postponed the 2007 financial crisis by several weeks, if not months, leading to a vigorous economy, in spite of the human casualties estimated to be over 1.5 million,” he admitted.
The former geopolitical consultant also publicly advocated the idea last year that a nuclear war with hostile and oil-rich Middle Eastern countries could prevent an eventual recession from unfolding during President Donald Trump’s term in office.