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Buildup to World War III
by
Bill Sardi
by Bill Sardi
Objective:
Seize oil fields and destroy military in Arabic countries
Step #1: Raise
oil prices to unprecedented levels so the economic impact of any
withdrawal of oil from the world market by Middle-Eastern countries
will be blunted by existing high oil prices.
Step #2: Warn
the public, in this instance in a State of the Union Address, that
the nation must become less oil dependent.
Step #3: Raise
funds for the war in Congress before war is announced. The President
requested the military budget be raised by $70 billion (Feb. 5,
2006).
Step #4: Provoke
the people in target countries to respond with anger by humiliating
them. Cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed in Danish newspapers have
provoked outrage and demonstrations throughout Middle-Eastern countries.
An Associated Press report says "images of abuse by American
soldiers at Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison and reports of deplorable conditions
at the Guantanamo Bay prison also have reinforced suspicions that
Arabs in general have become targets of the anti-terror war."
A Knight-Ridder
news report said: "Muslims also took to the streets in Afghanistan,
the West Bank, Iraq and New Zealand on Sunday. The most violent
protests occurred in Asian and Middle Eastern capitals. In London,
some protesters carried placards warning that those who defame Islam
would pay with their blood."
Fawzi al-Jasem,
Kuwait's ambassador to Austria, said: "At first it was just Denmark,
but it keeps spreading," al-Jasem said. "We don't know
what we can do to stop this."
Somehow
a vast cache of Danish flags have appeared in Muslim countries,
to be publicly burned, while green and black Islamic flags were
waved by demonstrators worldwide. The outrage is being well orchestrated.
Step #5: Find
a fall guy. Jamal Ahmed Badawi, the so-called mastermind of the
USS Cole attack in 2000, is reported on Feb. 5, 2006, to have escaped
from prison in Yemen with other al Qaeda terrorists. He is now free
to attack the West.
The problem
with this story is that Associated Press released a similar story
that Badawi escaped from prison on April 11, 2003. Certainly the
news media is aware of this, which means they are complicit in the
propaganda buildup to the next war.
Step #6: Contrive
or provoke a threat. In this instance, Iranian President Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad, seeing US military bases being built in countries neighboring
Iran and elsewhere, may feel the only negotiation card Iran has
left is nuclear weapons.
Step #7: Ignite
the world against the Middle-Eastern countries in order to recruit
the vast number of military troops required for WW III. US forces
are short on man power. Whatever country doesn’t go along with the
agenda won’t have oil supplies restored.
Step #8: Now
all that is needed in this powder keg environment is an alarming
event, which is scheduled for…………
References:
Addendum: In
response to those who have claimed al Badawi was recaptured, the
Associated Press distributed this report in March of 2004 saying
suspects had been re-captured, but not al Badawi.
8 of 10
escaped Cole bombing suspects recaptured
THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
March
16, 2004, 2:03 PM EST
SAN'A, Yemen
A year after they broke out of jail, eight of 10 suspects
in the 2000 bombing of the U.S. destroyer Cole have been recaptured,
the government said Tuesday.
Interior Minister
Rashad al-Eleimi did not say how or when the eight men were captured,
but said authorities were closing in on the two still at large.
The suspects
in the October, 2000 bombing broke out of jail in the southern port
city of Aden last year, a major embarrassment to the Yemeni government.
The bombing in Aden killed 17 American soldiers and has been blamed
on Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida network.
Yemen has allied
itself with the U.S. war on terrorism, allowing American forces
to train its military. The country, which long has tolerated Muslim
extremists, is the ancestral homeland of bin Laden.
According to
previous official statements, at least four of the men were caught
in a recent crackdown on militants in a southern mountain region
that led to the arrest of 28 other suspects.
Al-Eleimi did
not disclose the identities of those in custody. Officials in southern
Abyan region, speaking to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity,
said the country's most-wanted man, Jamal al-Badawi, is still at
large. He was charged in the United States last year with helping
carry out the bombing.
Al-Eleimi made
the comments to the weekly Interior Ministry publication Al-Hares.
He said the recapture of the eight suspects was the result of increased
cooperation with Saudi Arabia.
Meanwhile,
authorities beefed up security around foreign embassies and government
buildings in the capital San'a Tuesday, cordoning off some areas
and sending extra security patrols.
A Yemeni security
official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the stepped up
security was "pre-emptive." He did not elaborate.
Copyright ©
2004, Newsday, Inc.
February
7, 2006
Bill
Sardi [send
him mail] is
a consumer advocate and health journalist, writing from San Dimas,
California. He offers a free downloadable book, The Collapse of
Conventional Medicine, at his
website.
Copyright
© 2006 Bill Sardi Word of Knowledge Agency, San Dimas, California.
Not intended for commercial use or posting on other websites. Permission
to reprint should be obtained from
the author.
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