Thread: Syria Is Just Another Domino In The New World Order

Syria Is Just Another Domino In The New World Order

September 9, 2013 by Bob Livingston

PHOTOS.COM

“It is part of the general pattern of misguided policy that our country is now geared to an arms economy which was bred in an artificially induced psychosis of war hysteria and nurtured upon an incessant propaganda of fear. While such an economy may produce a sense of seeming prosperity for the moment, it rests on an illusionary foundation of complete unreliability and renders among our political leaders almost a greater fear of peace than is their fear of war.” — Gen. Douglas MacArthur

Quietly slipping by unnoticed under the din surrounding the Obamacare train wreck, National Security Agency snooping, Internal Revenue Service’s targeting of conservatives, Benghazi and the host of other scandals and criminality perpetrated upon Americans by the undocumented White House alien and his psychopathic elected class enablers was an important date in U.S. history: Aug. 7, 1990.

What is its significance? It was the beginning of George H.W. Bush’s New World Order which, it turns out, is perpetual war on behalf of Saudi Arabia, Israel and the U.S. petrodollar. On that date, the American republic was laid on the altar of the military-industrial complex and American empire and sacrificed for something much more important to the moneyed elites than the American people.

U.S. combat troops first arrived in Saudi Arabia on that date, which was just days after the Iraqi Republican Guard made mincemeat of the Kuwaiti military and Iraq “annexed” the tiny oil kingdom — which, thanks to U.S.-developed technology, had been stealing oil from Iraq by slant-drilling into the Rumaila oil field — and began threatening the House of Saud. Bush, tied for many years via his CIA-backed Zapata Oil interests and the Council on Foreign Relations to the Saudi and Kuwaiti royal families, was the right man in the right place at the right time for the establishment of a New World Order.

On Jan. 17, 1991, with a host military assets from the United States and a coalition of Western and Islamist countries firmly in place, the perpetual war began with an aerial bombardment designed to soften up Iraqi troops. The United States has been at war ever since. Realize there is a generation of Americans who have never seen their country at peace.

After making short work — the ground campaign lasted all of 100 hours — of the supposedly fearsome Iraqi Republican Guard, Bush and Bill Clinton after him spent the next 12 years bombing Iraqi targets, destroying Iraq’s infrastructure and causing the deaths of as many as 500,000 Iraqi children under the imprimatur of the United Nations.

And then came 9/11 (the 12-year anniversary of which falls on Wednesday), the false flag operation designed to send the war and propaganda machine into high gear and kick-start the process that had been languishing far longer than the planners envisioned.

“Our government has kept us in a perpetual state of fear — kept us in a continuous stampede of patriotic fervor — with the cry of grave national emergency. Always there has been some terrible evil at home or some monstrous foreign power that was going to gobble us up if we did not blindly rally behind it by furnishing the exorbitant funds demanded. Yet, in retrospect, these disasters seem never to have happened, seem never to have been quite real.” – Gen. Douglas MacArthur

There are many questions about 9/11 that remain unanswered and, except for by a discerning few, largely unasked. I have pointed some of them out before here and here. And then there are the links to Israel and Saudi Arabia.

In the hours after the Twin Towers (and Building 7) collapsed in New York, about 1,000 Muslims and as many as 200 Israelis were rounded up and taken into custody by the Feds. The fact that Israelis were caught in the dragnet in connection to the 9/11 attacks was glossed over by the mainstream media, except for Carl Cameron, then of FOX News. He produced a four-part series that showed a number of the Israelis rounded up had prior knowledge of the attacks and were tracking those implicated in the hijackings. Cameron’s reports have since been scrubbed from FOX’s website, but can be viewed here. These facts were confirmed by the German weekly Die Zeit and Salon. But they were curiously omitted from the official 9/11 Commission report.

Also omitted were the known ties between powerful Saudi interests — including the royal family — and Mohammed Atta and 11 of the hijackers.

While the American “security” apparatus was letting Saudis with ties to the accused terrorists and the royal family escape the U.S. via chartered flights during a time when all flights into and out of the country were supposedly grounded, it was working to cover known ties that Bush Administration officials and other elites in and out of government—including Representatives Dennis Hastert, Dan Burton, Roy Blunt, adulterous Bob Livingston, Stephen Solarz and Tom Lantos, according to FBI whistle-blower Sibel Edmonds — had with some of the participants.

Ten days after 9/11, Gen. Wesley Clark went to the Pentagon to see Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfield.

While there, he spoke to a general who told him there would be an attack on Iraq. Six weeks later, that same general told Clark of a memo indicating there were plans to destroy the regimes of seven countries in five years (including Libya, Syria and Iran).

Those plans were formed many before, Clark says, because it was then he recalled a 1991 meeting he had with then-Undersecretary for Defense Paul Wolfowitz who told him Operation Desert Storm had shown military brass that the United States could make war on anyone it pleased and that it was time clean up the old Soviet Mideast client states — including Syria and Iran — before another superpower came along. Wolfowitz said it would happen within 10 years.

That ambitious goal was missed, but the plan to destroy the Mideast continues apace. The perpetual war — the globalist’s and Bush’s New World Order — has two dominoes still to knock down.

President Barack Obama is driving us to war in Syria because he’s doing the will of his globalist masters. Congress — even if it has the will — is probably powerless to stop it.

“Political language is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind.” — George Orwell

Filed Under: Conservative Politics, Personal Liberty Digest™

http://personalliberty.com/2013/09/0...w-world-order/

Heres some Tips for Ya Syria

1. If you have Gold "HIDE IT".

2. If you didn't have a Central Bank "You Do Now"

3. If there is Oil on your Land "It Now Belongs to the Banksters"

4. These are not Bombs we drop... "They are Love Missiles" ... its the new Democracy

5. If you have Gold Teeth; see note 1.

Originally Posted by AirborneSapper7

Heres some Tips for Ya Syria

1. If you have Gold "HIDE IT".

2. If you didn't have a Central Bank "You Do Now"

3. If there is Oil on your Land "It Now Belongs to the Banksters"

4. These are not Bombs we drop... "They are Love Missiles" ... its the new Democracy

5. If you have Gold Teeth; see note 1.

LOL pretty much on the mark and don't forget the gas pipeline to challange the russian gas monopoly in europe, one of the biggest reasons for this mess.

Originally Posted by Reciprocity

LOL pretty much on the mark and don't forget the gas pipeline to challange the russian gas monopoly in europe, one of the biggest reasons for this mess.

Michael Snyder

Is The United States Going To Go To War With Syria Over A Natural Gas Pipeline?

by Michael Snyder • September 3, 2013 • 0 Comments

Why has the little nation of Qatar spent 3 billion dollars to support the rebels in Syria? Could it be because Qatar is the largest exporter of liquid natural gas in the world and Assad won't let them build a natural gas pipeline through Syria? Of course. Qatar wants to install a puppet regime in Syria that will allow them to build a pipeline which will enable them to sell lots and lots of natural gas to Europe. Why is Saudi Arabia spending huge amounts of money to help the rebels and why has Saudi Prince Bandar bin Sultan been "jetting from covert command centers near the Syrian front lines to the Élysée Palace in Paris and the Kremlin in Moscow, seeking to undermine the Assad regime"? Well, it turns out that Saudi Arabia intends to install their own puppet government in Syria which will allow the Saudis to control the flow of energy through the region. On the other side, Russia very much prefers the Assad regime for a whole bunch of reasons. One of those reasons is that Assad is helping to block the flow of natural gas out of the Persian Gulf into Europe, thus ensuring higher profits for Gazprom. Now the United States is getting directly involved in the conflict. If the U.S. is successful in getting rid of the Assad regime, it will be good for either the Saudis or Qatar (and possibly for both), and it will be really bad for Russia. This is a strategic geopolitical conflict about natural resources, religion and money, and it really has nothing to do with chemical weapons at all.
It has been common knowledge that Qatar has desperately wanted to construct a natural gas pipeline that will enable it to get natural gas to Europe for a very long time. The following is an excerpt from an article from 2009...

Qatar has proposed a gas pipeline from the Gulf to Turkey in a sign the emirate is considering a further expansion of exports from the world's biggest gasfield after it finishes an ambitious programme to more than double its capacity to produce liquefied natural gas (LNG).
"We are eager to have a gas pipeline from Qatar to Turkey," Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani, the ruler of Qatar, said last week, following talks with the Turkish president Abdullah Gul and the prime minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the western Turkish resort town of Bodrum. "We discussed this matter in the framework of co-operation in the field of energy. In this regard, a working group will be set up that will come up with concrete results in the shortest possible time," he said, according to Turkey's Anatolia news agency.
Other reports in the Turkish press said the two states were exploring the possibility of Qatar supplying gas to the strategic Nabucco pipeline project, which would transport Central Asian and Middle Eastern gas to Europe, bypassing Russia. A Qatar-to-Turkey pipeline might hook up with Nabucco at its proposed starting point in eastern Turkey. Last month, Mr Erdogan and the prime ministers of four European countries signed a transit agreement for Nabucco, clearing the way for a final investment decision next year on the EU-backed project to reduce European dependence on Russian gas.
"For this aim, I think a gas pipeline between Turkey and Qatar would solve the issue once and for all," Mr Erdogan added, according to reports in several newspapers. The reports said two different routes for such a pipeline were possible. One would lead from Qatar through Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Iraq to Turkey. The other would go through Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Syria and on to Turkey. It was not clear whether the second option would be connected to the Pan-Arab pipeline, carrying Egyptian gas through Jordan to Syria. That pipeline, which is due to be extended to Turkey, has also been proposed as a source of gas for Nabucco.
Based on production from the massive North Field in the Gulf, Qatar has established a commanding position as the world's leading LNG exporter. It is consolidating that through a construction programme aimed at increasing its annual LNG production capacity to 77 million tonnes by the end of next year, from 31 million tonnes last year. However, in 2005, the emirate placed a moratorium on plans for further development of the North Field in order to conduct a reservoir study.

As you just read, there were two proposed routes for the pipeline. Unfortunately for Qatar, Saudi Arabia said no to the first route and Syria said no to the second route. The following is from an absolutely outstanding article in the Guardian...

In 2009 - the same year former French foreign minister Dumas alleges the British began planning operations in Syria - Assad refused to sign a proposed agreement with Qatar that would run a pipeline from the latter's North field, contiguous with Iran's South Pars field, through Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Syria and on to Turkey, with a view to supply European markets - albeit crucially bypassing Russia. Assad's rationale was "to protect the interests of [his] Russian ally, which is Europe's top supplier of natural gas."
Instead, the following year, Assad pursued negotiations for an alternative $10 billion pipeline plan with Iran, across Iraq to Syria, that would also potentially allow Iran to supply gas to Europe from its South Pars field shared with Qatar. The Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for the project was signed in July 2012 - just as Syria's civil war was spreading to Damascus and Aleppo - and earlier this year Iraq signed a framework agreement for construction of the gas pipelines.
The Iran-Iraq-Syria pipeline plan was a "direct slap in the face" to Qatar's plans. No wonder Saudi Prince Bandar bin Sultan, in a failed attempt to bribe Russia to switch sides, told President Vladmir Putin that "whatever regime comes after" Assad, it will be "completely" in Saudi Arabia's hands and will "not sign any agreement allowing any Gulf country to transport its gas across Syria to Europe and compete with Russian gas exports", according to diplomatic sources. When Putin refused, the Prince vowed military action.

If Qatar is able to get natural gas flowing into Europe, that will be a significant blow to Russia. So the conflict in Syria is actually much more about a pipeline than it is about the future of the Syrian people. In a recent article, Paul McGuire summarized things quite nicely...

The Nabucco Agreement was signed by a handful of European nations and Turkey back in 2009. It was an agreement to run a natural gas pipeline across Turkey into Austria, bypassing Russia again with Qatar in the mix as a supplier to a feeder pipeline via the proposed Arab pipeline from Libya to Egypt to Nabucco (is the picture getting clearer?). The problem with all of this is that a Russian backed Syria stands in the way.

Qatar would love to sell its LNG to the EU and the hot Mediterranean markets. The problem for Qatar in achieving this is Saudi Arabia. The Saudis have already said "NO" to an overland pipe cutting across the Land of Saud. The only solution for Qatar if it wants to sell its oil is to cut a deal with the U.S.

Recently Exxon Mobile and Qatar Petroleum International have made a $10 Billion deal that allows Exxon Mobile to sell natural gas through a port in Texas to the UK and Mediterranean markets. Qatar stands to make a lot of money and the only thing standing in the way of their aspirations is Syria.

The US plays into this in that it has vast wells of natural gas, in fact the largest known supply in the world. There is a reason why natural gas prices have been suppressed for so long in the US. This is to set the stage for US involvement in the Natural Gas market in Europe while smashing the monopoly that the Russians have enjoyed for so long. What appears to be a conflict with Syria is really a conflict between the U.S. and Russia!

The main cities of turmoil and conflict in Syria right now are Damascus, Homs, and Aleppo. These are the same cities that the proposed gas pipelines happen to run through. Qatar is the biggest financier of the Syrian uprising, having spent over $3 billion so far on the conflict. The other side of the story is Saudi Arabia, which finances anti-Assad groups in Syria. The Saudis do not want to be marginalized by Qatar; thus they too want to topple Assad and implant their own puppet government, one that would sign off on a pipeline deal and charge Qatar for running their pipes through to Nabucco.

Yes, I know that this is all very complicated.
But no matter how you slice it, there is absolutely no reason for the United States to be getting involved in this conflict.
If the U.S. does get involved, we will actually be helping al-Qaeda terrorists that behead mothers and their infants...

Al-Qaeda linked terrorists in Syria have beheaded all 24 Syrian passengers traveling from Tartus to Ras al-Ain in northeast of Syria, among them a mother and a 40-days old infant.
Gunmen from the terrorist Islamic State of Iraq and Levant stopped the bus on the road in Talkalakh and killed everyone before setting the bus on fire.

Is this really who we want to be "allied" with?
And of course once we strike Syria, the war could escalate into a full-blown conflict very easily.
If you believe that the Obama administration would never send U.S. troops into Syria, you are just being naive. In fact, according to Jack Goldsmith, a professor at Harvard Law School, the proposed authorization to use military force that has been sent to Congress would leave the door wide open for American "boots on the ground"...

The proposed AUMF focuses on Syrian WMD but is otherwise very broad. It authorizes the President to use any element of the U.S. Armed Forces and any method of force. It does not contain specific limits on targets – either in terms of the identity of the targets (e.g. the Syrian government, Syrian rebels, Hezbollah, Iran) or the geography of the targets. Its main limit comes on the purposes for which force can be used. Four points are worth making about these purposes. First, the proposed AUMF authorizes the President to use force “in connection with” the use of WMD in the Syrian civil war. (It does not limit the President’s use force to the territory of Syria, but rather says that the use of force must have a connection to the use of WMD in the Syrian conflict. Activities outside Syria can and certainly do have a connection to the use of WMD in the Syrian civil war.). Second, the use of force must be designed to “prevent or deter the use or proliferation” of WMDs “within, to or from Syria” or (broader yet) to “protect the United States and its allies and partners against the threat posed by such weapons.” Third, the proposed AUMF gives the President final interpretive authority to determine when these criteria are satisfied (“as he determines to be necessary and appropriate”). Fourth, the proposed AUMF contemplates no procedural restrictions on the President’s powers (such as a time limit).
I think this AUMF has much broader implications than Ilya Somin described. Some questions for Congress to ponder:
(1) Does the proposed AUMF authorize the President to take sides in the Syrian Civil War, or to attack Syrian rebels associated with al Qaeda, or to remove Assad from power? Yes, as long as the President determines that any of these entities has a (mere) connection to the use of WMD in the Syrian civil war, and that the use of force against one of them would prevent or deter the use or proliferation of WMD within, or to and from, Syria, or protect the U.S. or its allies (e.g. Israel) against the (mere) threat posed by those weapons. It is very easy to imagine the President making such determinations with regard to Assad or one or more of the rebel groups.
(2) Does the proposed AUMF authorize the President to use force against Iran or Hezbollah, in Iran or Lebanon? Again, yes, as long as the President determines that Iran or Hezbollah has a (mere) a connection to the use of WMD in the Syrian civil war, and the use of force against Iran or Hezbollah would prevent or deter the use or proliferation of WMD within, or to and from, Syria, or protect the U.S. or its allies (e.g. Israel) against the (mere) threat posed by those weapons.

Would you like to send your own son or your own daughter to fight in Syria just so that a natural gas pipeline can be built?
What the United States should be doing in this situation is so obvious that even the five-year-old grandson of Nancy Pelosi can figure it out...

I'll tell you this story and then I really do have to go. My five-year-old grandson, as I was leaving San Francisco yesterday, he said to me, Mimi, my name, Mimi, war with Syria, are you yes war with Syria, no, war with Syria. And he's five years old. We're not talking about war; we're talking about action. Yes war with Syria, no with war in Syria. I said, 'Well, what do you think?' He said, 'I think no war.'

Unfortunately, his grandmother and most of our other insane "leaders" in Washington D.C. seem absolutely determined to take us to war.
In the end, how much American blood will be spilled over a stupid natural gas pipeline?

And that is the real reason for US involvement in Syria, since the Arab states will finance the assault, the US Military are basically hired guns. Even after the Russians broker a deal with Syria surrendering the Chem weapons, the US will still find a reason to attack Syria i predict.