»
Danny Lake has moved to a new website. You will be able to find him over at The Globetrotting Nationalist, where, from January, he will be sharing his thoughts, fears and experiences, as he sets out to walk around Europe.

Monday, 28 March 2011

Problem-Reaction-Solution: Libyan rebels, the CIA, Al Quaeda and the globalist agenda

Recent news that the head of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (LIFG), Abdel-Hakim Al-Hasidi , was captured whilst fighting for the Taliban back in 2002, hit the world after an interview in the Italian Press, with the Rebel Leader, resulted in perhaps one of the most shocking news stories to come out of Libya in recent weeks.

However, besides the fact that this whole episode has added weight to Colonel Gaddafi's claims that rebel forces have strong Islamist links; I can't help but wonder just how, or why, the CIA and various western governments were able to overlook the shocking truth about the rebel leadership when they had been implicit in Al-Hasidi's capture back in 2002.

Now don't be fooled. Very rarely do western security agencies hand over captured Taliban fighters to outside nations. As the detention center in Guantanamo Bay and the imprisonment of Taliban fighters in Afghanistan shows. Yet Al-Hasidi was handed over to the Libyan government. Only to be released six years later by the very man who The West accuses of human rights abuses. Despite the fact that Al-Hasidi had also been implicated in a number of attacks on Gaddaif's Forces in 1995 and 1996.

However, my question is this. Given that Al-Hasidi had been captured whilst fighting for the Taliban, why is it that he, the man formerly held captive by the CIA, is now receiving help from the very people he was caught fighting against? Nobody knows for sure, but on this, I do have a theory.

Ever since the 1980's Colonel Gaddafi has been a bit of a public hate figure. Lockerbie, the shooting of PC Yvonne Fletcher outside the Libyan Embassy. Both of these tragic events were used to justify The West's isolation of the Gaddafi regime. That is despite the somewhat serious question marks hanging over the investigations into those events. As well as the somewhat questionable involvement of the Libyan regime in these events.

Fast forward twenty three years however, and all of a sudden, UK Government is seeking to bring Gaddafi in from the cold as Peak Oil begins to hit home and the West finds itself in need of new oil supplies. Yet given the rush to secure energy supplies in the Middle East and Asia (Oil in Iraq, Gas in Afghanistan via the trans-Afghanistan pipeline), the vastly depleting levels of those supplies, and the need to secure further supplies in order to safeguard the gigantic consumer societies which have been built up in The West; very easy it is to see how the west may be left feeling like it has to secure further such supplies if it is to safeguard its future.

However, given the already high death tolls in Iraq and Afghanistan, there is no way people in The West would support yet more Oil wars. Even if against those who, whether justly or unjustly, have been vilified to the extent that Colonel Gaddafi has. After all, given the mistakes that were made with Iraq, with the false claims that were made about the threat Saddam Hussein posed, it's easy enough to understand why a British and American public may be left feeling skeptical about military action in yet another oil rich nation.

Yet, the vastly approaching negative effects of Peak Oil, and the need to stimulate economic recovery, could easily lead to the need to secure, not only further supplies of oil, but also, the desire to expand the global financial and oil industries into new markets. Libya being one such market,

The problem though, is how to get a skeptical public onside. And it seems, to me anyway, that funding and supporting the likes of Al-Hasidi is one such way. After all, imagine for one second that the hardline Islamist, LIFG were to gain serious political power in the country. A not too unlikely possibility given the role it's played in the rebellion. Then, considering the Daily Telegraph's claims that arms have already been funneled to Al Quaeda, it isn't too difficult to see how Libya could find itself lending state support to Taliban forces and assorted terrorist organisations.

Naturally, in the event this was to happen, there could only be one eventuality. That is to say, working on the need to confront hardline Islamist, state supported terrorism; Western Governments would find themselves in the position whereby they can justify military action/regime change in a nation which could be proven to be actively supporting international terrorism. And as a result, would not only gain unlimited access to one of the worlds largest supplies of oil, but would also guarantee the world financial systems expansion into what is, potentially, an extremely profitable market. An action which would, granted, help delay the inevitable collapse of that financial system, and by extension, the downfall of Western economies. But not before Libya had been dispossessed of its natural resources, and endebted too the international bankers, to the tune of trillions of dollars.

Of course, I could be wrong. And for too many reasons to list, I hope I am. But what concerns me is that if this possibility were to bear some fruit, it certainly wouldn't be the first time that The West launched attacks on sovereign states as the result of what one leading NWO researcher refers to as “problem, reaction, solution” (or as it is also known, the Hegelian Dialectic). The idea being that all too often, the western establishment creates a problem, which results in a public outcry, alongside demands that “something must be done”. At which point the establishment offers up the required solution. A solution which achieves the aim it was working toward all along.

Whether that aim is a crackdown on civil liberties (the Reichstag fire...The NAZI's burn down The Reichstag, a public outcry results alongside demands that “something must be done”, which results in the “solution”...Hitler's Enabling Act), The movement towards global government (WW2...create the problem by treating Germany too harshly at Versailles, have the likes of J. P. Morgan, I. G. Farben/American IG, Ford and Standard Oil; fund and support Hitlers tyranny...resulting in one of the worst massacres in human memory, which in turn resulted in a public outcry, alongside demands that “this mustn't ever happen again”...only for the formation of Supranational government – the EU – to be offered up as the “Solution”). Or, as seems likely in this case, the chance to further expand the global economic empire into previously unchartered territory, and strike a blow against independent sovereign states in what can only be described as a final push toward the inevitable New World Order, One World Government.

DL

Friday, 11 March 2011

The Libyan question: Western hypocrisy and globalist ambitions.

As many will by now, no doubt be aware, recent weeks have seen the Middle East explode with an assortment of demonstrations, riots and in the Libyan case, a civil war that has left the world on the edge of its collective seat. Initially, my response was one of surprise. And not wanting to comment too soon, I have held back on commenting on the issue until this moment.

Now far be it for me to question what does appear to be a popular uprising, but it strikes me that recent events are perhaps not as clear cut as they might at first seem. Especially when you consider the alleged involvement of Western security and intelligence agencies in all of this. A British diplomatic team approaching Libyan rebels, international recognition of rebel forces who have yet to win control of Libya, democracy stretching its hand into the very corners of a region known for authoritarian government; all this does perhaps sound a little too good to be true. But what of the motives behind The Wests' willingness to support rebel forces?

Of all the recent “popular” uprisings, Libya is perhaps the biggest surprise of all. Not least of all because of the scale of violence to erupt in the North African country. Yet what I find particularly interesting is the level to which Western Governments have gone in their attempts to vilify a man and a regime, which until recently they were only too happy to work with. Sure, UK Government would argue that its relationship with Gaddafi was one based on necessity, but herein lies the intriguing aspect of all this.

With a massive amount of the Wests' oil emanating from Libyan oil fields, it is perhaps too easy to see why The West would take such an interest in a popular uprising. Yet with Gaddafi making claims that all of this trouble has been instigated and entrenched by western security agencies, it isn't too difficult to see how there may be more at stake here than access to Libyan oil.

Even the media seems to be playing its role in the mass vilification of Colonel Gaddafi as they castigate him for untold crimes against humanity and make claims of a popular uprising against a beleaguered regime no longer capable of governing. Yet somewhat interestingly, the same western media is mysteriously silent over the Saudi Arabian protests, which according to Al Jazeera, resulted in Saudi police opening fire on peaceful demonstrators.

Now personally, this all smacks of hypocrisy to me. Essentially the message that is being sent is that you can do what the hell you like so long as you haven't the temerity to stand up to the globalists. Human rights abuses aren't the problem, authoritarianism isn't the problem, shooting at protesters and jailing political dissidents isn't the problem. It's about a governments willingness to surrender their natural resources (i.e. Oil) to western control, it's about a countries willingness to consume the same over commercialised crap as The West, and its about the the ability of those same countries to live a life independent of the global banking interests. In other words, the Libyans aren't consuming enough, and what with the global economic recovery being so dependent upon growth, how dare these people not contribute to the continuation of a global economic system which is not only inherently unfair, but is dependent on debt as a means to enable the continuation of that very system.

Now I don't doubt that colonel Gaddafi may be a Marmite despot (you love him, or you hate him) but let's look at this honestly. Watch the footage from Libya and consider for one moment that there are two sides to every argument and it becomes only too clear that regardless of how much of a bastard Gaddafi may or may not be, he still maintains a large amount of support. So what of democracy for those very people who do support him?

If The West was so keen on democracy being allowed to prevail then the natural stand here would be to let it all play out and see which side it is that gains the mass appeal. Yet this won't be allowed to happen, and it's safe to say, that once the rebellion does gain the upper hand (with western support) the only outcome is that you'll have a whole new section of the Libyan population being left without a voice in a country that was stolen from them. A segment of the population who will be denied the very voice that, love him or loath him, for his supporters at least, Gaddafi seemed to provide. Yet despite this the insistence is that he go unconditionally and entirely without compromise. Despite Gaddafi's own, publicly declared willingness to take part in internationally supported (although, not Western backed) mediation talks.

Granted, it could be argued that Gaddafi should have gone at the first sign of mass protests. Yet in making such an argument, it might be worth remembering that western governments aren't exactly prone to listening to the voice of democracy either. After all, it was UK Government who banned protests outside their own Parliament, it was UK Government who ignored the million people who marched through London in opposition to the Iraq War. And no doubt, it would be the same UK Government who would quickly justify shooting anybody who dared to take up arms in opposition to what is, for many in modern Britain, an out of touch, treasonous, morally dilapidated government which maintains its grip on power despite the very fact that nobody ever voted for it, and despite the fact that it is that very political establishment who has enabled the circumstances, which created the very crises that paves the way to World War III.

DL