>>>/qresearch/>>7074370

>>>/qresearch/>>7074370

Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 07/17/19 (Wed) 21:20:24 8a344a (2) No.7074370>>7074395 >>7074399 >>7074401 >>7074402 >>7074404 >>7074407 >>7074408 >>7074409 >>7074410 >>7074414 >>7074417 >>7074418 >>7074419 >>7074420 >>7074422 >>7074424 >>7074430 >>7074435 >>7074437 >>7074438 >>7074439 >>7074440 >>7074441 >>7074446 >>7074447 >>7074449 >>7074455 >>7074456 >>7074459 >>7074461 >>7074463 >>7074464 >>7074465 >>7074467 >>7074468 >>7074470 >>7074473 >>7074474 >>7074477 >>7074478 >>7074480 >>7074481 >>7074482 >>7074484 >>7074486 >>7074487 >>7074490 >>7074493 >>7074499 >>7074501 >>7074504 >>7074505 >>7074506 >>7074510 >>7074515 >>7074518 >>7074520 >>7074523 >>7074528 >>7074529 >>7074531 >>7074532 >>7074534 >>7074536 >>7074541 >>7074555 >>7074556 >>7074560

>>7074324

Date today?

17th?

How many coincidences before mathematically impossible?

For Anons/Patriots.

Q>>7074370

>>17083

>>17083

Here's the vid where she's addressing the Revolution Somali Youth League

The SYL is a political party in Somalia. It was founded by the Crown.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somali_Youth_League

The Somali Youth League (SYL) (Somali: Ururka Dhalinyarada Soomaaliyeed, Italian: Lega dei Giovani Somali or Lega Somala della Gioventù), initially known as the Somali Youth Club (SYC), was the first political party in Somalia. It played a key role in the nation's road to independence during the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s.

During the Second World War, Britain occupied Italian Somaliland and militarily administered the territory from 1941 to 1950. Faced with growing Italian political pressure inimical to continued British tenure and Somali aspirations for independence, the Somalians and the British came to see each other as allies. The first modern Somali political party, the Somali Youth Club (SYC), was subsequently established in Mogadishu in 1943.[2]

British Somaliland remained a protectorate of Britain until June 26, 1960, when it became independent. The former Italian Somaliland followed suit five days later.[7] On July 1, 1960, the two territories united to form the Somali Republic, albeit within boundaries drawn up by Italy and Britain.[8][9][10] A government was formed by Abdullahi Issa Mohamud and Muhammad Haji Ibrahim Egal with Aden Abdullah Osman Daar as the first President of the Somali Republic,[11][12][13] and Abdirashid Ali Shermarke as Prime Minister, later to become President (from 1967-1969). On July 20, 1961 and through a popular referendum, the Somali people ratified a new constitution, which was first drafted in 1960.[14]

In the first national elections after independence, held on 30 March 1964, the SYL won an absolute majority of 69 of the 123 parliamentary seats. The remaining seats were divided among 11 parties. Five years from then, in general elections held in March 1969, the ruling SYL led by Mohammed Ibrahim Egal returned to power. However, in the same year, then President of Somalia Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke was assassinated. A military coup quickly ensued, with Siad Barre now assuming leadership. Barre's Supreme Revolutionary Council (SRC) subsequently renamed the country the Somali Democratic Republic,[15][16] arrested members of the former government, banned political parties,[17] dissolved the parliament and the Supreme Court, and suspended the constitution.[18]

Notable members

The following is a list of other notable public officials that emerged from the SYL's ranks:

Presidents

Aden Abdullah Osman Daar: July 1, 1960 – June 10, 1967;

Abdirashid Ali Shermarke: July 6, 1967 – October 15, 1969;

Mukhtar Mohamed Hussein: October 15, 1969 – October 21, 1969

Prime Ministers

Abdullahi Issa Mohamud: February 29, 1956 – July 12, 1960

Abdirashid Ali Shermarke: July 1, 1960 – June 10, 1964

Abdirizak Haji Hussein: June 14, 1964 – July 15, 1967

Muhammad Haji Ibrahim Egal: July 15, 1967 – October 21, 1969

Umar Arteh Ghalib: January 24, 1991 – May 1993

Presidents of the Somali National Assembly

Haji Bashir Ismail Yusuf: July 1, 1960 – mid-July 1960

Jama Abdullahi Qalib: mid-July 1960 – May 26, 1964

Ahmed Sh. Mohamed Obsiye: May 26, 1964 – 1967

Mukhtar Mohamed Hussein: 1967 – October 15, 1969

Ministers

Abdillahi Mohammed Ahmed: Minister of National and Coordination

Sheekh Cabdiqani Sheekh Axmed: Minister of Justice and Religion Affairs

Haji Farah Ali Omar: Minister of Economic Affairs

Hirsi Bulhan Farah: Minister of livestock

Mohamed Said Samatar: Minister of State

Parliamentarians

Osman Haji Mohamed: MP for El Dheer

Other

Ali Shido Abdi: Vice-Chairman of the SYL

>>17119

>Siad Barre was the murderous dictator who took over the shithole. Apparently BO is known for his impression of the asshole?

Obama Has What It Takes (and It’s Not What You Think It Is)

11/30/2008 05:12 am ET Updated May 25, 2011

To me at least, Barack Obama doesn’t do that convincing an impression of Major General Siad Barre, the scientific socialist, or any other kind of socialist — or, as Obama’s enjoying saying lately, a Communist who shared his kids in kindergarten. He’s much more convincing as Machiavelli.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/obama-has-what-it-takes-a_b_139255

>>17141

Bilateral thinking at this point.

Related.

Obama ran a rendition site in Somalia??

Obama administration operates illegal torture compound in Somalia

By Tom Carter

19 July 2011

The Obama administration is operating an illegal secret CIA prison compound in Somalia into which targeted individuals are “rendered” without trial to be tortured.

According to an investigative report by journalist Jeremy Scahill published last week, the walled facility is located on the site of Mogadishu’s Aden Adde International Airport.

“Set on the coast of the Indian Ocean, the facility looks like a small gated community, with more than a dozen buildings behind large protective walls and secured by guard towers at each of its four corners. Adjacent to the compound are eight large metal hangers, and the CIA has its own aircraft at the airport.”

The compound doubles as both a prison and a training site for Somali “counterterrorism” intelligence agents and operatives, who are used in assassinations and kidnappings of targeted individuals. It appears that in order to maintain “plausible deniability,” the CIA prefers to use indigenous Somali operatives for these brutal operations wherever possible so that the US can later disclaim involvement.

Inmates at the secret compound are subjected to the most horrific conditions. The prison “consists of a long corridor lined with filthy small cells infested with bedbugs and mosquitoes…. The former prisoners described the cells as windowless and the air thick, moist, and disgusting. Prisoners, they said, are not allowed outside. Many have developed rashes and scratch themselves incessantly. Some have been detained for a year or more. According to one former prisoner, inmates who had been there for long periods would pace around constantly, while others leaned against walls rocking.”

Beginning in the mid-1970s, the US government supported the government of military dictator Siad Barre with massive shipments of weapons. The US-backed Barre regime devastated the country, exacerbating clan warfare and failing to address a series of famines.

The US supported Siad Barre during the rebellions that wracked the country in the 1980s, as the regime committed numerous atrocities and massacres. In 1988, the regime obliterated the city of Hargeisa in an attempt to destroy a rival clan.

In 1991, the Barre regime was overthrown, and US policy in Somalia shifted to using military force to back local warlords in attempts to raise up a strongman to fill the vacuum left by the deposed regime. This policy ultimately led, among other debacles, to the infamous 1993 massacre―known as the First Battle of Mogadishu or the “Black Hawk Down” incident―in which US soldiers killed as many as 1,000 people and injured as many as 4,000 in an effort to extricate a small force that was stranded after a bungled kidnapping operation.

Scahill’s report was published in The Nation magazine in an article titled, “The CIA’s Secret Sites in Somalia.” While The Nation has from time to time criticized torture and the lawlessness with which the US intelligence agencies operate, the publication―and Scahill’s article―are careful not to make direct criticisms of the administration of President Barack Obama or the Democratic Party, which preside over these crimes. The Nation endorsed Obama in the 2008 elections, and accordingly bears a measure of political responsibility for his administration’s conduct.

The Obama administration, despite vague promises to halt the deeply unpopular policies of the Bush administration, has continued and deepened them. The administration has expanded the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, initiated a war with Libya, and launched a program of “targeted killings” ―including directed against US citizens―in Yemen, Pakistan, and elsewhere. The administration has routinely blocked all litigation related to torture and rendition on the grounds of the authoritarian “state secrets” doctrine, and as Scahill’s article makes clear, the illegal network of torture camps and “black sites” erected by the Bush administration remains in operation.

https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2011/07/soma-j19.html