Anonymous ID: 487a1a Oct. 2, 2020, 12:31 p.m. No.10888938   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9572

Nagorno-Karabakh, why now? This thing has been festering for a generation. Answer: the black hats are losing, and are trying to get counterplay on the board.

 

A complex set of actors. Azerbaijan a Chinese client state, just like some others. Are you listening, Khan/Pakistan, you pathetic sellouts? The Azeri attack on the Armenians could not happen without Beijing pulling the strings. More than pulling strings, it is actually their op. But they are not alone. Turkey, using Turkmen blood as cover. Apparently the TA black hats, who have helped arm Baku. Strange bedfellows on the surface.

 

Have seen enough about the emergence of the Reds in China to agree that they were funded/created by the Zionist banksters. That money comes with methods of control, always. Have seen nothing to convince me that the CCP has ever been an independent entity. And we now see TA proudly in bed with Beijing in some ways. So for argument, let's say that China is controlled. This would explain TA & Beijing moving together.

 

What does Turkey hope to gain? Suggest a deal has been made to (if they win) turn Armenia over to the (they hope) newly reconstituted Turkish empire, which there is no question the scumbag Erdogan is going for, in all directions. Not trying to hide it or his wild Islam promo. And parts of the Arab world, say N. Syria and N. Iraq. He would wipe out the Armenians and Kurds, while subjugating the Arabs.

 

China gets B & R concessions and westward extended geopolitical influence.

 

If you have to ask what TA gets, you haven't been paying attention. Don't tell me that these on-the-surface peace deals with Arab countries mean the end of the Greater Israel project.

 

But wait, it's better, even more complicated. We know from Q that Armenia has been a surprisingly important piece in the black hat setup. Networks, don't you know. Our side might also have reasons for wanting to shake up Armenia. Just talk about a cease fire, while sitting back and letting Yerevan/black hat controllers twist in the wind and think about whatever deal/threats might be on the table from DC.

 

Then there is the tiny question of Russia, allied with Armenia, and certainly not going to sit back and watch them be destroyed. What will Moscow do–what is their red line? If they go for it, the Turks will get a long overdue thrashing. Logic and observation say that Moscow does not seek or want this, but do not underestimate their resolve if pushed too far.

 

Now look at the map and see who else is quiet, but has to be involved in what is going on. Iran is right there, right in the immediate vicinity of the fighting.

 

Hard to predict what will happen, but for sure some people are pushing hard, and they only have a certain window of time, likely some point between 11/3 and 12/31.