Thread: Al CIA da ....Al CIA da ....Al CIA da ...FAKE FAKE FAKE Al Qaeda!

Al CIA da ....Al CIA da ....Al CIA da ...FAKE FAKE FAKE Al Qaeda!

Thank you to Michael F Rivero .. link here:Fake Al Qaeda | WHAT REALLY HAPPENED



Fake Al Qaeda Actors EXPOSED! Adam Gadahn & Yousef al-Khattab - YouTube

For Those Who Are Still Asleep And Still Think The "War On Terror" Or "AL-CIA-DUH" Is Real. Like Everything Else In This World NOTHING Is As It Seems. EVERYTHING Is A LIE.

Media Creates Public Opinion

Why does it seem that more and more often you have to go to an alternative news source website to get your information? Investigative journalism isn't what it used to be - Today's mainstream journalists are paid to present lies rather than chase the facts.

In the early 1960s, when the Cold War was in full swing and fear of communism was rampant, a plan dubbed Operation Northwoods was proposed within the American CIA. In short, it called for the government to perform a series of violent terrorist actions in U.S. cities including bombings, hijackings, phony riots, and sabotage, all of which could then be blamed on Cuba. This would drum up support for a war against the communists and lead to an eventual military operation to remove Fidel Castro from power. The plan was drafted and signed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and presented to President John F. Kennedy, who personally rejected it, and it was subsequently abandoned. For years after, Operation Northwoods existed as a rumor, but it was finally revealed to be true when top-secret documents describing the plan were made public in 1997 as part of a release of government papers relating to the Kennedy assassination.

Read more: Top 10 Weirdest CIA Programs | TopTenz.net

OPERATION MOCKINGBIRD: One of the most ambitious and downright insidious programs ever launched by the CIA was Operation Mockingbird, a propaganda project that was implemented in the early 1950s. It was a massive undertaking that saw as many as 3,000 CIA agents and collaborators attempt to gain some control of the free press by feeding select groups of reporters information and using newspapers at home and abroad to filter the kinds of stories that got to the public. At its height, the program included writers for the New York Times, Newsweek, and Time Magazine among its ranks, and was said to have a significant influence on as many as 25 major newspapers. The program had a major impact abroad, as well, as it served a major function in helping to sway public opinion in the run-up to the eventual overthrowing of Guatemala’s leftist president. Operation Mockingbird continued to have a major effect on worldwide media throughout the 50s, and it was not until the 60s that a series of reports by investigative journalists brought the program to light.

Read more: Top 10 Weirdest CIA Programs | TopTenz.net

FLASHBACK: CIA PLANE CRASH LANDS WITH FOUR TONS OF COKE