Make-believe Iraq occupation is over.
The combat troops allegedly drove their merry way all the way to Kuwait after killing 1.367.000 Iraq citizens in the name of spreading democracy, or is it that we don’t have to fight them here, (in US), or to grant them an “enduring freedom”.
The fact is that we destroyed Iraq and beat them back to XVI century, because we could do so without breaking a sweat.
Iran, the enemy that we and our buddy – Israel fears has no fear of Iraq anymore, They could walk all over it and get even for the Iraq attacking Iran in a previous war.
Our American bases in over 100 countries all over the world are supposedly the guarantor of the “enduring freedom” and our presence all over the globe creates the third world war more likely than ever.
Iraq was left with 50.000 American elite troops who can and shall intervene if the puppet government we have created in Baghdad will not be able to meet our requirements for “democracy”, or will not be subservient enough to the USA demands, whatever they might be.
The Third Crusade is in a full swing and the Muslims are the new enemy. We hate them all, including the Pakistanis, Yemenis, Somalis and many others who dare not to be Christians, and I mean Baptists, preferably Southern Baptists, God forbid Catholics or any other that we do not care much for. In the other term – we suffer acute Islamophobia prejudice against Islam and Muslims and some half-wits are already planning to do the public burning of Quoran books which will bring back the memories of the Nazis regime burning books on May 10, 1933.
The brown shirts and jack boots might be the only requisits missing in this new book burning events, but given time it might come back too. I only wonder if the skin-heads and KKK will be invited to this glorious happening.
Of course not all the Muslims we hate, some like Saudis, Kuwaitis and others that let us pump their oil are excluded from the list of our hate, but just to make sure they keep being pro US we keep well armed forces there.
What a hell am I witnessing – Adolf Hitler’s dream of ruling the world in a new form called American Democracy?
July11, 2010
THE SPIES AMONG US?
Stunning Anna Chapman, 28, is an aspiring New York City entrepreneur and, authorities allege, a spy for Russia.
Smart, sexy and socially savvy, Anna Chapman gave off the high-voltage vibe of an ambitious Russian émigré who’d crossed the Atlantic to claim her slice of the American dream. “If you can dream it,” she wrote on her Facebook page, “you can become it.” With the high life firmly in her sights, Chap man, 28, worked tirelessly by day to
build an online real estate business that showcased properties on several continents, leaning on her charm, confidence and grasp of high-tech lingo to court wealthy influential clients. By night she worked the club scene, where she mixed pleasure with business. “She was an exceptional entrepreneur,” says a business associate. “It’s well known that entrepreneur are adventurous by character.”
So are spies—and according to U.S. authorities, Chapman was both. In a scene worthy of a John le Carré novel, she was among 10 men and women rounded up in four states by the FBI on June 27 on suspicion of spying for Russia. The Justice Department charges all with conspiring to act as agents of a foreign government and alleges that their mission was “to search and develop ties in policymaking circles” in the U.S., then send intelligence reports to Moscow. Americans, who consider the Cold War a distant memory, were shocked to learn Russian spies might be in our midst. But Boris Korczak, a former double agent who worked for the CIA while spying on the now-defunct KGB, says, “This little network, it is one of many around the United States.”
‘While most of the suspects maintained the sort of unremarkable pro files that left neighbors in shock (see box), Chapman, with her glamorous looks, has attracted special attention. The tabloids paint her as a real-life Bond girl, capitalizing on her allure to extract state secrets. But associates say she’s a credible businesswoman with a talent for meeting high-powered types. “She probably networked her way into the wrong place at the wrong time,” says Said Abdullaev, who in 2008 worked with Chapman in Moscow. Ilya Ponomarev, a member of the Russian parliament, is convinced any contact Chapman might have had with Russian authorities was nothing more than routine questioning of a citizen living abroad: “It’s normal practice.”
The daughter of a Russian diplomat, Chapman studied economics in Russia, then moved to London. There, at a rave, a young Englishman named Alex Chapman spotted her across a dance floor. Five months lat er they married; after four years, they divorced.”Toward the end of our mar riage,” Alex told the Daily Teigraph, his once-Bohemian wife “became very secretive. . . going for meetings on her own with ‘Russian friends.”
Now Chapman is in the least glamorous of places: solitary confinement at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. “She has no access to cell or TV;” says her public defender, Robert Baum, “and is out one hour a day.” He calls the charge against her “legally insufficient” and points out that Anna has been living in the U.S. only since January and that, unlike many of the other suspects, she was never seen passing information to a Russian han dler. Baum says the only time Chapman met with a U.S. agent posing as a Russian official, she ignored his instruction to deliver a forged passport and instead “the next day she went to the New York police and delivered it to them.” Chap man would love to return to her 52nd- floor apartment in a high-rise near Wall Street with views of the Hudson River. But if she’s found guilty, she could be staring at bars for the next five years.
By Jilt Smolowe. Reported by Nicole
Weisensee Egan, Diane Herbst and
Simon Perry
