Former National Security Advisor and founding member of the Trilateral Commission Zbigniew Brzezinski tacitly warned a Senate Foreign Relations Committee last week that an attack on Iran could be launched following a staged provocation in Iraq or a false flag terror attack within the U.S. Brzezinski alluded to the potential for the Bush administration to manufacture a false flag Gulf of Tonkin type incident in describing a "plausible scenario for a military collision with Iran," which would revolve around "some provocation in Iraq or a terrorist act in the US blamed on Iran, culminating in a ‘defensive’ US military action against Iran that plunges a lonely America into a spreading and deepening quagmire eventually ranging across Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan.” Read Disturbing Article
American President and Nobel Peace Prize winner Barrack Hussein Obama is about to deploy thousands of new soldiers to Afghanistan and could cost up to 1 million dollars per soldier, according to the White House. Nobel prize winning economist Joseph Stiglitz says that the Iraq war will cost $3-5 trillion dollars.
And yet Obama, like Bush, has done virtually nothing to create more jobs. Instead, they both gave trillions to the biggest banks (who are not loaning it out to the little guy) and for waging wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
MOSCOW, Sept 30 (Reuters) - The findings of a long-awaited EU report on last year's Georgia-Russia war are likely to hurt Tbilisi more than Moscow.
Both sides were quick to claim the report justified their own interpretations of the five-day war. Moscow focused on the finding that Georgia began hostilities while Tbilisi preferred the finding that months of provocation preceded the war.
But the phrase most likely to resonate is the comment by Heidi Tagliavini, head of the fact-finding mission, that "it was Georgia which triggered off the war when it attacked Tskhinvali with heavy artillery on the night of 7 to 8 August 2008".
Generally compliant domestic television channels will ensure that viewers in both Georgia and Russia see only their respective governments' spin on the report.
But the international implications of the findings will be harder to control -- and these tend to favour Russia.
The mission firmly rejected the main justification for the attack offered by Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili, saying flatly that "there was no massive Russian military invasion under way, which had to be stopped by Georgian military forces shelling Tskhinvali". Read entire article
