Quote:
Originally Posted by CaptainCrunch
Osama Bin Laden was not an Afghan Mujahadeen, he was a foreign Mujahadeen, they didn't receive funding from the CIA, they received funding from arab groups. I've stated this a few times. Operation Cyclone is undeniable, it happened, it funded local resistance groups in Afghanistan. The foreigners from the middle eastern countries and Pakistan were not funded by American's Osama Bin Laden said this in a interview with Peter Bergen, as did several members of the U.S. FSO who were attached to Afghanistan.
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This is what I disagree with. Here is a telling quote from that summary.
"The program relied heavily on using the
Pakistani Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) as an intermediary for funds distribution, passing of weapons, military training and financial support to Afghan resistance groups."
"....the ISI armed and trained over 100,000 insurgents between 1978 and 1992. They encouraged the volunteers from the Arab states to join the Afghan resistance in its struggle against the Soviet troops based in Afghanistan."
I believe the money was funneled into ALL of these resistance groups. They were all fighting for the same cause right?
And........about the photo.
That is what you consider stout? The top picture in particular looks like it is Osama for sure. The nose is wrong? Looks like Osama's big honker to me.....and how you can tell height difference from that perspective is beyond me.
If you say they have not been verified then fine. I'm not going to spend my afternoon trying to find proof of that.....but it is pretty obvious that Brezinski had his dirty hands in everything in the middle east.
Have you heard about his book called "The Grand Chessboard"?
Hell, it explains in detail what his ambitions are in the middle east.
"Former National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski publishes a book, The Grand Chessboard: American Primacy and Its Geostrategic Imperatives, in which he portrays the Eurasian landmass as the key to world power, and Central Asia with its vast oil reserves as the key to domination of Eurasia. He states that for the US to maintain its global primacy, it must prevent any possible adversary from controlling that region. He notes: “The attitude of the American public toward the external projection of American power has been much more ambivalent. The public supported America’s engagement in World War II largely because of the shock effect of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.” He predicts that because of popular resistance to US military expansionism, his ambitious Central Asian strategy can not be implemented, “except in the circumstance of a truly massive and widely perceived direct external threat.” [Brzezinski, 1997, pp. 24-25, 210-11] The book also theorizes that the US could be attacked by Afghan terrorists, precipitating a US invasion of Afghanistan, and that the US may eventually seek control of Iran as a key strategic element in the US’s attempt to exert its influence in Central Asia and the Middle East. [Brzezinski, 1997]"