01-01-2010

The Rothschilds/Rockefeller Omega Agency's Yemen Propaganda and Terrorism Series, Anwar "Fake-Fake" " al-Awlaki. See Exciting Christmas Show "Baby Faced Lap Bomber Strikes"

Well the bad guys, call them the Omega Agency, CIA rotten apples, FBI melanoma cells, Blackwater, Louie Freeh's LHATE or what ever one wants to call the bad guys, but anyway they have come out with their latest propaganda and terrorism series. The Christmas episode, let's call it "Baby Faced Lap Bomber Strikes," has large viewing audience. These communi$t bad guys who wrote and star in the series work for the Rothschilds and Rockefellers and their job is to make war on the United States. The latest scam introduced the main character December 24, 2009, a larger than life creation who I call Anwar "Fake-Fake" al-Awlaki, Fake-Fake is an Arab American living in Yemen who hates America and trains terrorists to make war on the United States. The US military is so worried about "Fake-Fake" they took him out, killed him, in Yemen the day before Christmas. But, shucks, try as they might, the US military failed to kill Anwar "Fake-Fake" " al-Awlaki Christmas eve - too smart for em. In the next show, "Fake-Fake," who alludes death the day before, low and behold, trained the "Baby Faced Lap Bomber." In this nail biting fantasy episode a child terrorist travels without a passport, alludes all kinds of airport security at two international airports, sneaks explosives on a plane bound for Detroit and almost blows it up. Just a natural act of terrorism from a scarred kid acting alone, with no help from Blackwater, the CIA, the FBI, or the Omega Agency, and whose father had warned US officials at home and in the United States his son may be planning an act of terrorism. In an October show "Fake-Fake" also trained Nidal Hasan, the Ft. Hood shooter who murdered 13.

Americans are supposed to believe the spin on Anwar "Fake-Fake" al-Awlak that he is just a naturally angry with America superman kind of a guy, who builds a huge army in Yemen, leads it with perfection, arms it with the latest weapons, outsmarts the US military, satellites, drones, and nukes, and the millions of dollars required to do this comes out of thin air, no less, and of course Blackwater, the US military and the Omega Agency has nothing to do with his creation and existence. Sure. The exciting episodes "Baby Faced Lap Bomber," and Nidal Hasan, the Ft. Hood shooter who murdered 13 are just random acts of violence, now called terrorism, not timed to enhance the reputation of Anwar "Fake-Fake" al-Awlak. We can only guess the many other terrorist scams which assuredly will come our way out of this series in 2010: Episode 4 might be - Super bowl Sunday Anwar "Fake-Fake" al-Awlak al Queda all US born terrorists descend by rope from Goodyear Blimp - capture both teams - hold stadium hostage with a nuke disguised as the game ball - Will Episode 10 be Easter Sunday - Anwar "Fake-Fake" al-Awlak al Queda all US born terrorists scatter Easter eggs with explosives inside which blow up happy children at 10 Southern Baptist churches after Sunrise Services. Just so happens Blackwater, the CIA, the FBI, and the Omega Agency were on coffee breaks. The Anwar "Fake-Fake" al-Awlaki series is made up of Arab random acts of terrorism just like September 11. One big fake scam designed by the Rothschilds and Rockefellers for the Rothschilds and Rockefellers to make a buck.

Where is this series of fake CIA Blackwater type manipulated terrorism which surrounds Anwar "Fake-Fake" al-Awlak taking us? One scenario which comes to my mind is this. The stock market crashes in 2010 and President Obama loses all confidence. All types of problems manifest, particularly violence in the USA, watch out Cindy Sheehan, logic dictates Blackwater types are infiltrating your group, Obama is encouraged to turn the USA over to military rule and resign. How we get there is uncertain, but logic dictates the USA is on the road to military rule, Martial Law. General Petraeus may be in the process of being groomed as dictator in charge.

Two thoughts occurred to me as I write this article. One thought is we may get another act or more acts of terrorism over the weekend. Another is that the Taliban suicide bomber who killed 8 CIA and Blackwater operatives in Afghanistan could have been a diversion and a disciplinary action for the CIA and Blackwater doing a lousy job on setting up and getting caught relative to "Baby Faced Lap Bomber Strikes." If one thinks about it laying terrorism on the USA is a difficult task. Many people do not trust what we read in the newspaper. So people are very skeptical of what we read, especially if the act in question works to take freedoms away from us. Most people do not believe Sept 11 happened the way the 911 Commission said it happened. Most people believe there is something weird going on in the Ft. Hood massacre, the Anwar al-Awalaki case and the Lap Bomber.

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Report: CIA Invited Bomber to Afghan Base

Yemen Points to US-Born Cleric Over Detroit Plot

Taliban infiltrator who killed 7 from CIA wore Afghan uniform

The base where a Taliban suicide bomber killed eight Americans, including seven CIA contractors, was named for Green Beret Nathan Chapman, 31, the first U.S. casualty from enemy fire in Afghanistan.

By Nancy A. Youssef | McClatchy Newspapers
KABUL, Afghanistan — A suicide bomber who killed seven CIA officers and contractors and wounded six others at an isolated CIA base in eastern Afghanistan Wednesday was a Taliban infiltrator dressed in an Afghan Army uniform, according to U.S. officials and a Taliban claim of responsibility.

It was the deadliest attack on the intelligence agency since the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon, in April 1983. An eighth American, a civilian, was also killed.

The victims were working out Wednesday evening when the bomber stepped into the outpost's gym and triggered his explosive vest, the Taliban and U.S. military officials said Thursday.

The CIA confirmed the deaths of the seven, whom one U.S. official described as a "mix" of CIA employees and contractors. CIA director Leon Panetta said in a statement that the families of the dead had been notified, but that the victims' names and what they were doing in Afghanistan wouldn't be released "due to the sensitivity of their mission."

A U.S. intelligence official, who requested anonymity because of the matter's sensitivity, said that one of the dead was the female chief of the CIA's Forward Operating Base Chapman near the Pakistani border and key militant infiltration routes from Pakistan into Afghanistan.

"Those who fell yesterday were far from home and close to the enemy, doing the hard work that must be done to protect our country from terrorism," Panetta said. "We owe them our deepest gratitude, and we pledge to them and their families that we will never cease fighting for the cause to which they dedicated their lives — a safer America."

How the Taliban penetrated the base is under investigation. The Taliban said the bomber was a member of the Afghan Army, but U.S. officials said they didn't know if that was true. Afghan uniforms are frequently stolen, but CIA officials said that simply wearing an Afghan Army uniform wouldn't be enough to gain access to the base.

Officials were particularly surprised that Wednesday's attack took place at FOB Chapman, which a U.S. military official, who requested anonymity because of the matter's sensitivity, told McClatchy was "more secure than most." Whether the CIA workers were targeted also was unknown.

In addition to the CIA base, FOB Chapman — named for the first American soldier killed in Afghanistan in 2002 — is the headquarters for a State Department Provincial Reconstruction Team that works with local Afghan officials on development projects. It recently was visited by a woodwind quintet from the 82nd Airborne Division, which gave a holiday concert, according to the official U.S. Army Bands Web site.

The attack, and a separate bombing in southern Afghanistan Wednesday that killed five Canadians, one of them a journalist, underscored the Taliban's growing range and aggressiveness at a time of year when hostile action generally slows.

Violence has been rising here in what some commanders think is the Taliban's response to President Barack Obama's recent decision to deploy 30,000-35,000 additional troops by next summer and set a July 2011 date to begin their withdrawal. The pace of Taliban attacks is higher than it was last winter, and some U.S. officers fear that the announcement of a withdrawal date may have given the Taliban confidence that they can wait out the surge.

The suicide bomber's possible status as a member of the Afghan Army also raised concerns. A key U.S. strategy in Afghanistan is increasing the size of the Afghan army — a goal that could make it easier for Taliban sympathizers to join an expanding force as it seeks recruits.

The attack also is likely to exacerbate tensions between U.S. and Afghan troops, who live adjacent to one another and often conduct joint missions. Privately, soldiers already talk about their distrust of the Afghans.

Last week, for example, soldiers from the Georgia National Guard leaving their base in Nangahar province joked that the Afghan guarding the gate was "probably calling up his friends and telling them where we are headed."

The Taliban on Thursday also took responsibility for another incident this week in which an Afghan soldier opened fire on foreign troops. An American was killed, and two Italians were wounded in the incident, which took place on Tuesday in Badghis province.

The CIA has been active for years in eastern Afghanistan, where it's conducted covert operations since late 2001 in an effort to kill or capture al Qaida chief Osama bin Laden, who's thought to have escaped from Afghanistan into Pakistan.

The attack on the Canadians came in Kandahar province, which long has been the heart of Taliban activity and is one of the country's most violent regions. One company of the 2nd Infantry Division's 5th Stryker Brigade Combat Team from Fort Lewis, Wash., has lost a quarter of its forces since it was deployed there a few months ago.

U.S. plans call for the bulk of the new troops headed to Afghanistan to be deployed in Kandahar, which has been the Canadians' responsibility since 2005. Canada's 2,800-troop force, however, has been too small to exert control outside Kandahar city, Afghanistan's largest.

NATO officials said the five died when their vehicle struck a roadside bomb near Kandahar city.

Four of the dead were Canadian soldiers whose names haven't been released. The fifth was Michelle Lang, 34, a reporter for the Calgary Herald. Lang, who normally covers health issues for the paper, was on her first trip to Afghanistan.