Anonymous ID: c19f4b Feb. 12, 2019, 12:50 p.m. No.5145006   🗄️.is đź”—kun

REALITY IS SCRIPTED

 

SELF FULFILLING PROPHESIES MAKE US THINK OTHERS HAVE CONTROL

 

IF YOU SUPPORT THE ANTI-CHRIST THIRD TEMPLE NARRATIVE WITH ZIONIST CONTROL YOU ARE A SHEEP/SLAVE STILL.

 

FREE YOURSELF

 

SCRIPT A REALITY OF PEACE & PROSPERITY FOR ALL

 

(excuse my shouting)

Anonymous ID: c19f4b Feb. 12, 2019, 12:52 p.m. No.5145036   🗄️.is đź”—kun

President Starts a War? Congress Yawns. Threatens to End One? Condemnation!

 

By Ron Paul

 

Last week’s bipartisan Senate vote to rebuke President Trump for his decision to remove troops from Syria and Afghanistan unfortunately tells us a lot about what is wrong with Washington, DC. While the two parties loudly bicker about minor issues, when it comes to matters like endless wars overseas they enthusiastically join together. With few exceptions, Republicans and Democrats lined up to admonish the president for even suggesting that it’s time for US troops to come home from Afghanistan and Syria.

 

The amendment, proposed by the Senate Majority Leader and passed overwhelmingly by both parties, warns that a

 

“precipitous withdrawal of United States forces from the on-going fight…in Syria and Afghanistan, could allow terrorists to regroup.”

 

As one opponent of the amendment correctly pointed out, a withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan is hardly “precipitous” since they’ve been there for nearly 18 years! And with al-Qaeda and ISIS largely defeated in Syria a withdrawal from that country would hardly be “precipitous” after almost five years of unauthorized US military action.

 

Senators supporting the rebuke claim that US troops cannot leave until every last ISIS fighter is killed or captured. This is obviously a false argument. Al-Qaeda and ISIS did not emerge in Iraq because US troops left the country – they emerged because the US was in the country in the first place. Where was al-Qaeda in Iraq before the 2003 US invasion the neocons lied us into? There weren’t any.

 

US troops occupying Iraqi territory was, however, a huge incentive for Iraqis to join a resistance movement. Similarly, US intervention in Syria beginning under the Obama Administration contributed to the growth of terrorist groups in that country.

 

We know that US invasion and occupation provides the best recruiting tools for terrorists, including suicide terrorists. So how does it make sense that keeping troops in these countries in any way contributes to the elimination of terrorism? As to the “vacuum” created in Syria when US troops pull out, how about allowing the government of Syria to take care of the problem? After all, it’s their country and they’ve been fighting ISIS and al-Qaeda since the US helped launch the “regime change” in 2011. Despite what you might hear in the US mainstream media, it’s Syria along with its allies that has done most of the fighting against these groups and it makes no sense that they would allow them to return.

 

Congress has the Constitutional responsibility and obligation to declare war, but this has been ignored for decades. The president bombs far-off lands and even sends troops to fight in and occupy foreign territory and Congress doesn’t say a word. But if a president dares seek to end a war suddenly the sleeping Congressional giant awakens!

 

I’ve spent many years opposing Executive branch over-reach in matters where the president has no Constitutional authority, but when it comes to decisions on where to deploy or re-deploy troops once in battle it is clear that the Constitution grants that authority to the commander-in-chief. The real question we need to ask is why is Congress so quick to anger when the president finally seeks to end the longest war in US history?

 

https://www.globalresearch.ca/president-starts-a-war-congress-yawns-threatens-to-end-one-condemnation/5668372

Anonymous ID: c19f4b Feb. 12, 2019, 12:54 p.m. No.5145064   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5285 >>5360 >>5560

US-led Coalition Is About to Reach Another Deal with ISIS?

 

Last week, the Syrian Arab Army (SAA) uncovered a large ISIS base in the outskirt of the city of al-Mayadin in the province of Deir Ezzor. The base contained several mass graves of civilians who had been executed by the terrorist group more than two years ago, a training ground, a munitions workshop and a tunnel network to connect various positions. Army troop seized dozens of improvised rocket-assisted munition and a destroyed T-72 battle tank on the site.

 

This revelation once again highlighted large security problems, which still exist in the areas liberated from ISIS in eastern Syria. Al-Mayadin was liberated by the SAA in October 2017. However, government forces still release reports about newly found weapons caches and tunnels abandoned by ISIS. This is likely a result of the insufficient efforts or lack of resources to fully secure the area.

 

Such problems become especially important as the US-backed Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) are finishing their operation against ISIS in the Hajin pocket and multiple ISIS members are fleeing it towards the Homs-Deir Ezzor desert, northeastern Syria and western Iraq.

 

On February 9, the SDF announced the start of its final push to eliminate the ISIS-held pocket. The announcement came in response to an attack by a group of 12 ISIS members on SDF positions in the Omar oil fields. SDF fighters, backed by US-led coalition warplanes, repelled the attack killing 10 ISIS members. 2 others withdrew to their positions in the Euphrates Valley.

 

On February 10, the SDF press center announced that the group had captured 4 supply roads and 19 positions from ISIS. However, clashes in the area are still ongoing, according to this version of the events.

 

https://www.globalresearch.ca/video-us-led-coalition-is-about-to-reach-another-deal-with-isis/5668327

Anonymous ID: c19f4b Feb. 12, 2019, 1:21 p.m. No.5145491   🗄️.is đź”—kun

A DAY OF TERROR: THE ISRAELIS; Spilled Blood Is Seen as Bond That Draws 2 Nations Closer

 

Israeli officials and most Palestinian leaders condemned the attack on the United States today. But Israelis also took cold comfort in concluding that Americans would now share more of their fears, while some Palestinians rejoiced at the same thought.

 

There were declarations of sympathy for the victims from both Israelis and Palestinians, as well as anxious telephone calls to friends and relatives in the United States. But politics is never far behind any human reaction here. And each side in this conflict saw in today's attack confirmation of its view of the bond of the United States and Israel – that the two nations fought, and now suffered, together.

 

Most West Bank towns were quiet today. But in Nablus, big crowds of Palestinians marched in celebration, chanting Beloved bin Laden, strike Tel Aviv! Some waved the flag of the terrorist organization Hamas. Let the Americans know the meaning of death, one marcher said.

 

Some Palestinians expressed the hope that the assault would prompt the United States to change its policies toward the Mideast conflict – though pictures of Palestinians rejoicing were not likely to create sympathy for their cause.

 

Yasir Arafat, leader of the Palestinian Authority, looked shaken as he appeared before reporters in Gaza to deplore this terrible act.

Continue reading the main story

 

We are completely shocked, Mr. Arafat said. Completely shocked.

 

The Palestinian Authority tried to prevent pictures from being taken of the marchers celebrating in Nablus, evidently very wary of the potential effect on world opinion.

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/12/us/day-terror-israelis-spilled-blood-seen-bond-that-draws-2-nations-closer.html

 

9/12/2001 "It's very good."