Despite his many defeats, Mansfeld showed remarkable success in keeping armies together and thus demonstrated the truth of his motto: "War feeds war".
The petition asks: "Why should we destroy food we could use to feed war veterans, pensioners, the disabled, families with many children, or people who suffered in natural disasters?" Putin's spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, said the president had signed the law, and that meant discussion was over on the topic for now.
The South Korean officials characterized the moves as feeding a war fever — a tactic that North Korean leaders have used in past times of tension, suggesting their country is under imminent threat in order to build support among their people.
In McKeon's world, feeding the war machine is preferable to feeding poor people.
Valuable minerals (conflict minerals) needed for our cell phones, computers and video games are feeding the war through a bloody land grab, and Congolese women and girls bear the vicious brunt of the crisis.
The people, organizations and governments that get rich by selling weapons -- arms left over from cold war days as well as state-of-the-art equipment -- to rebel armies are not simply feeding the wars; they are often fueling them.
Talking to the Chicago Tribune, Walsh denied that he was inciting violence or threatening the President, and yet he said, "There's a war against our cops in this country, and I think Obama has fed that war and Black Lives Matter has fed that war.... Obama's words and the deeds of Black Lives Matter have gotten cops in this country killed".
Walsh said what he was trying to convey in his tweets is this: "There's a war against our cops in this country, and I think Obama has fed that war and Black Lives Matter has fed that war.... Obama's words and the deeds of Black Lives Matter have gotten cops in this country killed".
During World War I, Germany seized Belgian coal reserves to feed its war machine, the action was judged as self-interested and invalid.
The article was one of several planted press reports that, when reprinted in Tehran, fed the "war of nerves" against Iran's prime minister, Mohammed Mossadegh.
