Anonymous ID: 821290 June 30, 2020, 3:14 p.m. No.9804618   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4628 >>4645 >>4652 >>4669 >>4684 >>4694 >>4708 >>4717 >>4738 >>4750 >>4751 >>4769 >>4798 >>4851 >>4886 >>4903 >>5035 >>5124 >>5247

Anons

 

found an article from Flynn in the Hill a while ago

 

Our ally Turkey is in crisis and needs our support

BY LT. GEN. MICHAEL T. FLYNN (R), CONTRIBUTOR - 11/08/16 05:46 PM EST

 

needs a big dig

 

i will post other related links to this for a bun

 

 

It is fair to say that most Americans don’t know exactly what to make of our ally Turkey these days, as it endures a prolonged political crisis that challenges its long-term stability. The U.S. media is doing a bang-up job of reporting the Erdoğan government’s crackdown on dissidents, but it’s not putting it into perspective.

 

We must begin with understanding that Turkey is vital to U.S. interests. Turkey is really our strongest ally against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS), as well as a source of stability in the region. It provides badly needed cooperation with U.S. military operations. But the Obama administration is keeping Erdoğan’s government at arm’s length — an unwise policy that threatens our long-standing alliance.

 

The primary bone of contention between the U.S. and Turkey is Fethullah Gülen, a shady Islamic mullah residing in Pennsylvania whom former President Clinton once called his “friend” in a well circulated video.

 

For those of us who have closely studied the careers of Seyed Qutb and Hasan al Bana, the founders and followers of the Muslim Brotherhood, Gülen’s words and activities are very familiar.

 

The late Seyed Qutb in particular was very much in the Gülen mold. The author of 24 books on education and the arts, he assembled an inner circle of intellectuals and influential politicians. But contrary to this well-masked façade, Qutb’s writings provided the inspiration for terrorist groups like Al-Qaeda. Qutb was hanged in 1966 in Egypt for instigating rebellion.

 

Likewise, Hasan al Bana, an Egyptian who died in 1949, defined the first phase of pre-emptive jihad as a long and quiet process that can take as long as a quarter of a century, to prepare the forces for a decisive strike. Al Bana famously declared that the only acceptable form of law is Sharia.

Anonymous ID: 821290 June 30, 2020, 3:19 p.m. No.9804669   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4678 >>4825 >>4886 >>5035 >>5124 >>5247

>>9804618

What is the Muslim Brotherhood?

 

linked

https://edition.cnn.com/2013/07/03/world/africa/egypt-muslim-brotherhood-explainer/

 

A year after Mohamed Morsy became Egypt's first democratically-elected president, millions of Egyptians took to the streets calling for him to step down.

Among the protesters' complaints was the alleged "Brotherhoodization" of the government – the imposition of the Islamist views propagated by the Muslim Brotherhood, of which Morsy is a member.

So what is the Muslim Brotherhood?

The Muslim Brotherhood is a religious and political group founded on the belief that Islam is not simply a religion, but a way of life. It advocates a move away from secularism, and a return to the rules of the Quran as a basis for healthy families, communities, and states.

The movement officially rejects the use of violent means to secure its goals. However, offshoots of the group have been linked to attacks in the past, and critics blame the Brotherhood for sparking troubles elsewhere in the Middle East. Many consider it the forerunner of modern militant Islamism.

Anonymous ID: 821290 June 30, 2020, 3:20 p.m. No.9804684   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4886 >>5035 >>5124 >>5247

>>9804618

Is this the man who inspired Bin Laden?

Robert Irwin on Sayyid Qutb, the father of modern Islamist fundamentalism

Published onThu 1 Nov 2001 03.17 GMT

61

Qutb, regarded as the father of modern fundamentalism and described by his (Arab) biographer as "the most famous personality of the Muslim world in the second half of the 20th century", is being increasingly cited as the figure who has most influenced the al-Qaida leader. Yet outside the Muslim world, he remains virtually unknown.

 

Qutb was the most influential advocate in modern times of jihad, or Islamic holy war, and the chief developer of doctrines that legitimise violent Muslim resistance to regimes that claim to be Muslim, but whose implementation of Islamic precepts is judged to be imperfect. Although Qutb is particularly popular in Saudi Arabia, his copious writings have been translated into most of the languages of the Islamic world. In the 1960s and 70s, when many Afghan religious scholars came under the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood, Qutb's ideas attracted particular interest in the faculty of religious law in Kabul, and the scholar Burhanuddin Rabbani translated him into the Afghan language of Dari. However, though Qutb is studied everywhere from Malaysia to Morocco, there are many versions of fundamentalism and his writings have been read and interpreted in many ways (and some Islamic fundamentalists have actually written polemics against Qutb's version of Islam).

 

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2001/nov/01/afghanistan.terrorism3

 

linked

Anonymous ID: 821290 June 30, 2020, 3:20 p.m. No.9804694   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4886 >>4914 >>5035 >>5124 >>5247

>>9804618

 

link

 

Turkey coup may have been staged by President Erdogan, says exiled cleric Fethullah Gulen

Turkey's president has demanded the exiled cleric be extradited from the US

 

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/turkey-coup-fethullah-gulen-president-erdogan-conspiracy-staged-fake-plot-a7141156.html

Anonymous ID: 821290 June 30, 2020, 3:24 p.m. No.9804738   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4886 >>5035 >>5084 >>5124 >>5247

>>9804618

Charter Schools Tied to Turkey Grow in Texas

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/07/education/07charter.html

 

Our ally Turkey is in crisis and needs our support

© Getty Images

It is fair to say that most Americans don’t know exactly what to make of our ally Turkey these days, as it endures a prolonged political crisis that challenges its long-term stability. The U.S. media is doing a bang-up job of reporting the Erdoğan government’s crackdown on dissidents, but it’s not putting it into perspective.

 

We must begin with understanding that Turkey is vital to U.S. interests. Turkey is really our strongest ally against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS), as well as a source of stability in the region. It provides badly needed cooperation with U.S. military operations. But the Obama administration is keeping Erdoğan’s government at arm’s length — an unwise policy that threatens our long-standing alliance.

 

The primary bone of contention between the U.S. and Turkey is Fethullah Gülen, a shady Islamic mullah residing in Pennsylvania whom former President Clinton once called his “friend” in a well circulated video.

 

 

Gülen portrays himself as a moderate, but he is in fact a radical Islamist. He has publicly boasted about his “soldiers” waiting for his orders to do whatever he directs them to do. If he were in reality a moderate, he would not be in exile, nor would he excite the animus of Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and his government.

 

 

For those of us who have closely studied the careers of Seyed Qutb and Hasan al Bana, the founders and followers of the Muslim Brotherhood, Gülen’s words and activities are very familiar.

 

The late Seyed Qutb in particular was very much in the Gülen mold. The author of 24 books on education and the arts, he assembled an inner circle of intellectuals and influential politicians. But contrary to this well-masked façade, Qutb’s writings provided the inspiration for terrorist groups like Al-Qaeda. Qutb was hanged in 1966 in Egypt for instigating rebellion.

 

Likewise, Hasan al Bana, an Egyptian who died in 1949, defined the first phase of pre-emptive jihad as a long and quiet process that can take as long as a quarter of a century, to prepare the forces for a decisive strike. Al Bana famously declared that the only acceptable form of law is Sharia.

 

To professionals in the intelligence community, the stamp of terror is all over Mullah Gülen’s statements in the tradition of Qutb and al Bana. Gülen’s vast global network has all the right markings to fit the description of a dangerous sleeper terror network. From Turkey’s point of view, Washington is harboring Turkey’s Osama bin Laden.

 

Washington’s silence on this explosive topic speaks volumes when we hear the incredulous claim that the democratically elected president of Turkey staged a military coup, bombed his own parliament and undermined the confidence in Turkey’s strong economy, just so that he could purge his political opponents.

 

This baseless claim is a dark reminder of the vicious rumors spread by our enemies that 9/11 was an inside job by the American intelligence apparatus as an excuse to invade Muslim lands to grab their oil!

 

To add insult to injury, American taxpayers are helping finance Gülen’s 160 charter schools in the United States. These schools have been granted more H1-B visas than Google. It is inconceivable that our visa officers have approved thousands of visas for English teachers whose English is incomprehensible. A CBS “60 Minutes” program documented a conversation with one such imported English teacher from Turkey. Several lawsuits, including some in Ohio and Texas, point to irregularities in the operation of these schools.

 

 

However, funding seems to be no problem for Gülen’s network. Hired attorneys work to keep the lucrative government source of income for Gülen and his network going. Influential charities such as Cosmos Foundation continue their support for Gulen’s charter schools.

 

Incidentally, Cosmos Foundation is a major donor to Clinton Foundation. No wonder Bill Clinton calls Mullah Gülen “his friend.” It is now no secret that Huma Abedin, Hillary Clinton’s close aide and confidante, worked for 12 years as the associate editor for a journal published by the London-based Institute of Minority Muslim Affairs. This institute has promoted the thoughts of radical Muslim thinkers such as Qutb, al Bana and others.

Anonymous ID: 821290 June 30, 2020, 3:27 p.m. No.9804769   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>9804618

linked

 

The Crisis: The President, the Prophet, and the Shah– 1979 and the Coming of Militant Islam

 

https://books.google.co.nz/books?id=4M7YWivOxAIC&pg=PA107&lpg=PA107&dq=Ayatollah+Khomeini+apple+tree&source=bl&ots=zX4fI9Mh2D&sig=P8kEe–GFKHop07rsVL-pxmg69k&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=Ayatollah%20Khomeini%20apple%20tree&f=false

Anonymous ID: 821290 June 30, 2020, 3:40 p.m. No.9804909   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4915 >>4923 >>5098 >>5118

by Timothy Charles Holmseth on June 27, 2020 at 1:28 P.M.

 

Unconfirmed reports have been received by the Pentagon Pedophile Task Force that film producer Steve Bing, the Bill and Hillary Clinton associate who recently (allegedly) leaped to his death, is the man that filmed Frazzledrip.

 

Frazzledrip is a video that reportedly shows Hillary Clinton and Huma Abedin torturing a little girl and filleting her face off while she screams.

 

The video was found on former U.S. Senator Anthony Weiner’s laptop.

 

The video is in the custody of law enforcement.

 

https://timothycharlesholmseth.com/did-film-producer-steve-bing-film-frazzledrip/