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Reason: None provided.

Until people can see the evidence of what they have been told is not true and that those in control tried to destroy the proof - they will not believe they have been used.

People might also see how long the JFK cover up has been going on and how the media wont even report what is in the public domain

The cover up is real and shows a long term power far greater than those who carried out the original plan whether it is about JFK or Gulf War 1 & 2 etc etc

There are many examples of the media covering up events or news promoted by an administration long after that administration has passed away

Any normal media service would report and follow up on these events and new information if it was not controlled -

if only to say hey look at this Justice Dept letter disclosed by the JFK Records Act which shows Oswald could not have done the shooting from the 6th Floor and come down the stairs

because

people were on the stairs

and htis information was hidden and these tapes and transcripts were deliberately destroyed

and recorded as officially destroyed

and parties who gave supporting evidence were not followed up on or ignored

Instead there is total Media silence

Just like over WMD in the 2nd Iraq War or the Bush 41 advice to Saddam that the US would not get involved over Kuwait

In 1990, The George Bush's Administration's message to Baghdad, articulated in public statements in Washington by senior policy makers and delivered directly to Mr. Hussein by the United States Ambassador, April C. Glaspie, was this:

"The United States was concerned about Iraq's military buildup on its border with Kuwait, but did not intend to take sides in what it perceived as a no-win border dispute between Arab neighbors."

The U.S. State Department had earlier told Saddam that Washington had

"no special defense or security commitments to Kuwait."

In a meeting with Mr. Hussein in Baghdad on July 25, eight days before the invasion, Ms. Glaspie urged the Iraqi leader to settle his differences with Kuwait peacefully but added,

"We have no opinion on the Arab-Arab conflicts, like your border disagreement with Kuwait,'" according to an Iraqi document described as a transcript of their conversation.

https://www.dispropaganda.com/single-post/2018/12/01/How-George-Bush-senior-greenlighted-Saddams-invasion-of-Kuwait

https://rense.com/general69/41.htm

2 years ago
2 score
Reason: None provided.

Until people can see the evidence of what they have been told is not true and that those in control tried to destroy the proof - they will not believe they have been used.

People might also see how long the JFK cover up has been going on and how the media wont even report what is in the public domain and any normal media would report if it was not controlled -

if only to say hey look at this Justice Dept letter disclosed by the JFK Records Act which shows Oswald could not have done the shooting from the 6th Floor and come down the stairs

because

people were on the stairs

and this information was hidden and these tapes and transcripts were deliberately destroyed

and recorded as officially destroyed

and parties who gave supporting evidence were not followed up on or ignored

Instead there is total Media silence

Just like over WMD in the 2nd Iraq War or the Bush 41 advice to Saddam that the US would not get involved over Kuwait

In 1990, The George Bush's Administration's message to Baghdad, articulated in public statements in Washington by senior policy makers and delivered directly to Mr. Hussein by the United States Ambassador, April C. Glaspie, was this:

"The United States was concerned about Iraq's military buildup on its border with Kuwait, but did not intend to take sides in what it perceived as a no-win border dispute between Arab neighbors."

The U.S. State Department had earlier told Saddam that Washington had

"no special defense or security commitments to Kuwait."

In a meeting with Mr. Hussein in Baghdad on July 25, eight days before the invasion, Ms. Glaspie urged the Iraqi leader to settle his differences with Kuwait peacefully but added,

"We have no opinion on the Arab-Arab conflicts, like your border disagreement with Kuwait,'" according to an Iraqi document described as a transcript of their conversation.

https://www.dispropaganda.com/single-post/2018/12/01/How-George-Bush-senior-greenlighted-Saddams-invasion-of-Kuwait

https://rense.com/general69/41.htm

2 years ago
2 score
Reason: Original

Until people can see the evidence of what they have been told is not true and that those in control tried to destroy the proof - they will not believe they have been used.

People might also see how long the JFK cover up has been going on and how the media wont even report what is in the public domain and any normal media would report if itvwas not controlled - if only to say hey look at this Justice Dept letter disclosed by the JFK Records Act which shows Oswald could not have done the shooting from the 6th Floor and come down the stairs because people were on the stairs and this information was hidden and these tapes and transcripts were deliberately destroyed and recorded as officially destroyed and parties who gave supporting evidence were not followed up on

Instead there is silence

Just like over WMD in the 2nd Iraq War or the Bush 41 advice to Saddam that the US would not get involved over Kuwait

In 1990, The George Bush's Administration's message to Baghdad, articulated in public statements in Washington by senior policy makers and delivered directly to Mr. Hussein by the United States Ambassador, April C. Glaspie, was this:

"The United States was concerned about Iraq's military buildup on its border with Kuwait, but did not intend to take sides in what it perceived as a no-win border dispute between Arab neighbors."

The U.S. State Department had earlier told Saddam that Washington had

"no special defense or security commitments to Kuwait."

In a meeting with Mr. Hussein in Baghdad on July 25, eight days before the invasion, Ms. Glaspie urged the Iraqi leader to settle his differences with Kuwait peacefully but added,

"We have no opinion on the Arab-Arab conflicts, like your border disagreement with Kuwait,'" according to an Iraqi document described as a transcript of their conversation.

https://www.dispropaganda.com/single-post/2018/12/01/How-George-Bush-senior-greenlighted-Saddams-invasion-of-Kuwait

https://rense.com/general69/41.htm

2 years ago
1 score