Another meme-worthy image
Polytechnic School. Also, until that stupid Supreme Court ruling where they contradicted themselves, Affirmative Action was banned in admissions processes. That's why so many UCs are like 40-50% Asian, lulz.
#2, easily. The people behind 9/11 were Bush, Cheney, and their puppetmasters…but those two are no longer in power, nor is there any threat of them coming back in to power.
But the left continues to rally around Hillary Clinton, and the media continues to lie about their virtue while calling all that we do a 'conspiracy theory'. 9/11 had it's own Truther movement, but #2 would lend credence to our work. That would be more helpful.
Besides, #2 would open up people's eyes to the possibility of #1, whereas the other way around, not so much.
BIG BIG NOTABLE
Greg Vogle was head of the CIA SOG out of Afghanistan when Ned Price's mentor was killed–pretty sure about that. I think he was the one that suggested that they all "gather around" the triple agent that suicide-bombed them—so they wouldn't 'miss' anything. He was based out of the embassy in Kabul, where $$Billions were flown out of the country. See notables from last week for more details.
This is the post I made on the whole situation with him in Afghanistan:
There was so much information coming from those leads, I just had to name drop. But here's the website that helped me to make the connections between him and Afghanistan:
http://cryptome.org/2015/01/cia-gregory-vogel.htm
> A sends:
>I recently sorted out the identity of the CIA Kabul chief of station (all through open sources, of course). Apparently no one has reported it on the web yet.
>The triggering information was a WSJ article :
>http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704741904575409874267832044.html#
>which gave a significant bit of information:
>"In the chaos of battle in December 2001, a U.S. military officer accidentally ordered a bomb drop on a meeting between Mr. Karzai and other tribal leaders. The chief leapt on Mr. Karzai to shield him". It also says that "In 2004 he began his first stint as station chief in Kabul".
>A second source to make the link, DCI George Tenet's memoirs At the Center of the Storm. Tenet call that guy "Greg V."
>I came across this DOS document :
>http://oig.state.gov/documents/organization/128838.pdf
>On p. 71 you find a list of Kabul embassy officials, including an officer for Regional Affairs named Gregory Vogel who arrived there in September 2004.
>What are the chances to have two "Greg V."s arriving at an upper post in this embassy in 2004? Especially when you know until June 2004 the CIA chief of station was first-named Peter:
>http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A52673-2004Oct21.html
>By the way, that guy has been given a lot of surnames:
>- in Gary Berntsen Jawbreaker (2005), he is called "Craig."
>- in Sean Naylor Not a Good Day to Die (2004), it is said that he used the noms de guerre "Spider" and "the Wolf", and was the senior CIA officer in Gardez during operation Anaconda.
>- in Eric Blehm, The Only Thing Worth Dying For (2011), he is called "Casper."
>and as said above, George Tenet said almost all when he called him "Greg V." (as with "Rich B.")
This Links HRC to the Campaign to Overthrow Trump
Anons, there is an article that explicitly states that the CIA was running operations out of the US Embassy in Kabul—as it the State Department-run US Embassy. This isn't the article, but there's a blurb at the bottom that gives it away:
>“We had bases all over the country, but that’s not the case anymore,” said a second former CIA officer who served in Iraq. The development is likely to hamper intelligence collection, the former officer said. “You can’t put hundreds of people in the embassy and expect that to be your platform in Iraq.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/cia-digs-in-as-americans-withdraw-from-iraq-afghanistan/2012/02/07/gIQAFNJTxQ_story.html?utm_term=.6344a31f51d0