Zarqawi, oil pipeline and the $1bn

Hi all
After lis­ten­ing to Zar­qawi mes­sage, I was surer that this man doesn’t exist, He was made and man­u­fac­tured in Hol­ly­wood.
Lis­ten to him here.
He speak very good Iraqi accent, there is no Jor­dan­ian, Bed­win dialect in his Ara­bic, mostly Jor­da­ni­ans can not get rid off this light Bed­win dialect in their Ara­bic, Egyp­tians have the same too.
If I want to take an exam­ple from the west I will say imag­ine a Ger­man speaks Eng­lish, doesn’t mat­ter how per­fect his Eng­lish will be, you can always hear this light Ger­man tune in the back­ground of his voice.

Shite cleric Jawad Al-Khalessi agree with me in his inter­view with Le Monde news­pa­per.

Je ne pense pas qu’Abou Moussab Al-Zarkaoui existe en tant que tel. C’est seule­ment une inven­tion des occu­pants pour diviser le peu­ple car il a été tué dans le nord de l’Irak au début de la guerre alors qu’il se trou­vait avec le groupe d’Ansar Al-Islam, dans le Kur­dis­tan. Sa famille, en Jor­danie, a même procédé à une céré­monie après sa mort. Abou Moussab Al-Zarkaoui est donc un jouet util­isé par les Améri­cains, une excuse pour pour­suivre l’occupation. C’est un pré­texte pour ne pas quit­ter l’Irak.

Eng­lish translation

I do not think that Al-Zarqawii exists. He is only one inven­tion of the occu­pants to divide the peo­ple because he was killed in the north of Iraq at the begin­ning of the war with the group of Ansar Al-Islam, in Kur­dis­tan. His fam­ily, in Jor­dan, even pro­ceeded to a cer­e­mony after his death. Abou Moussab Al-Zarkaoui is thus a toy used by the Amer­i­cans, an excuse to con­tinue the occu­pa­tion. It is a pre­text not to leave Iraq.

And that is what many Iraqis believe also, Many Iraqis believe ’sui­cide’ bomb­ings done by US to start a civil war.

Ali Ghazi, also a Shia from the Iraqi deep south. “I believe it is the Amer­i­cans who are doing this, pre­tend­ing it is the Sunni, so there will be a civil war and they can con­trol our wealth.”

Acci­den­tally today I came across a small arti­cle on Ara­bic Alkhaleej news­pa­per, no atten­tion from other media, this is what it says:

Israeli for­eign min­is­ter Shalom received Jordan’s agree­ment on oil pipeline across Jor­dan to Haifa port in Israel.
Israel plans to rein­state the oil pipeline from Karkuk [Iraq] across the Jor­dan­ian lands, to live terminal.

Did they ask for the Iraqi per­mis­sion? Are they sure that the Iraqis will accept the plan?

No need to remind you of the Inde­pen­dent arti­cle today because it’s every­where on the www.

What has hap­pened to Iraq’s miss­ing $1bn?

Gov­ern­ment offi­cials in Bagh­dad even sug­gest that the skill with which the rob­bery was organ­ised sug­gests that the Iraqis involved were only front men, and “rogue ele­ments” within the US mil­i­tary or intel­li­gence ser­vices may have played a deci­sive role behind the scenes.

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16 Responses to Zarqawi, oil pipeline and the $1bn

  1. Pingback: Alive in Baghdad

  2. Duane says:

    And I have a bridge to sell too! Do you hon­estly believe this?
    Con­spir­acy the­o­ries abound on the inter­net and untold guil­l­able peo­ple believe them. Unbelieveable!

  3. LadyBird says:

    Do you hon­estly believe this?

    No I don’t believe it, I am sure of it.

  4. Charles says:

    Hmmmm. Not to many Amer­i­cans I know would blow up them­selves and inno­cent civil­ians so that oil com­pa­nies could profit.

    Not too many oil com­pa­nies I know con­sider it a solid strat­egy to invest in oil infra­struc­ture / extrac­tion / logis­tics efforts amidst a civil war. A tad too risky.

    But heh — I don’t mean to apply prac­ti­cal logic to your nutty theories.

  5. Bruno says:

    No, Charles believes that the US will sink over 200 Bn $ into fight­ing a coun­try halfway across the globe and then just leave with­out any remu­ner­a­tion. Leave with­out scrap­ing the bar­rel for every dirty trick in the book to retain con­trol. Uh, yeah, right.

  6. Jeff says:

    No, Charles believes that the US will sink over 200 Bn $ into fight­ing a coun­try halfway across the globe and then just leave with­out any remu­ner­a­tion. Leave with­out scrap­ing the bar­rel for every dirty trick in the book to retain control.

    mmmmm.…In every War that US has been involved in, has the US ever done what you say…? Give me just one exam­ple? Remem­ber, The US isn’t Eng­land or France. And by the way, are you famil­iar with the past his­tory of Iraq and Eng­land? Here’s a lit­tle his­tory les­son for you…The stu­pid­ity sur­round­ing this site is bib­li­cal! Let the his­tory les­son begin:

    Iraq was carved out of the Ottoman Empire by the French and British as agreed in the Sykes-Picot Agree­ment. On Novem­ber 11, 1920 it became a League of Nations man­date under British con­trol with the name “State of Iraq”.

    The British gov­ern­ment laid out the polit­i­cal and con­sti­tu­tional frame­work for Iraq’s gov­ern­ment. As a con­se­quence, the new polit­i­cal sys­tem allegedly suf­fered a lack of legit­i­macy. Britain imposed a Hashemite monar­chy on Iraq and defined the ter­ri­to­r­ial lim­its of Iraq with lit­tle regard for nat­ural fron­tiers and tra­di­tional tribal and eth­nic set­tle­ments. Britain had to put down a major revolt against its poli­cies between 1920 and 1922. Dur­ing the revolt Britain used gas and air attacks on Iraqi villagers.

    The Kurds wavered between adher­ence to Turkey and to Iraq and were finally lured by promises of auton­omy. The British soon broke this promise.

    In the Man­date period and beyond, the British sup­ported the tra­di­tional, Sunni lead­er­ship (such as the tribal shaikhs) over the grow­ing, urban-based nation­al­ist move­ment. The Land Set­tle­ment Act gave the tribal shaikhs the right to reg­is­ter the com­mu­nal tribal lands in their own name. The Tribal Dis­putes Reg­u­la­tions gave them judi­ciary rights, whereas the Peas­ants’ Rights and Duties Act of 1933 reduced the ten­ants to vir­tual serf­dom, for­bid­ding them to leave the land unless all their debts to the land­lord had been set­tled. The British resorted to mil­i­tary force when their inter­ests were threat­ened, as in the 1941 Rashid Ali Al-Gaylani coup. This coup led to a British inva­sion of Iraq using forces from the British Indian Army and the Arab Legion from Jordan.

    To learn more, click here…

    your home­work assign­ment is for you to slap the shit out of your par­ents for hav­ing you.

  7. Don Vito says:

    Ex-minister faces arrest for ‘biggest rob­bery in the world’

    IRAQ’S for­mer defence min­is­ter is expected to be arrested in the com­ing days in con­nec­tion with the dis­ap­pear­ance of more than $1 bil­lion from the country’s defence bud­get, a senior cor­rup­tion inves­ti­ga­tor said yesterday.

    Hazim Shaalan, who served in interim prime min­is­ter Iyad Allawi’s gov­ern­ment, ran a min­istry which worked with inter­me­di­aries, rather than for­eign com­pa­nies or gov­ern­ments, for the sup­ply of defence equip­ment includ­ing heli­copters, armoured vehi­cles, bul­lets and weapons.

    Not only were con­tracts with inter­me­di­aries for­bid­den at the time, but the prices paid for the equip­ment were vastly inflated and the con­tracts often not ful­filled. On one occa­sion, it is alleged more than $230 mil­lion had been spent on a col­lec­tion of 28-year-old, second-hand Pol­ish heli­copters whose design life was just 25 years.

    Radhi al-Radhi, the head of Iraq’s Com­mis­sion on Pub­lic Integrity, said he handed a file of evi­dence against Shaalan to Iraq’s cen­tral crim­i­nal court two months ago and expected a war­rant for his arrest to be issued within ten days.

    What Shaalan and his min­istry were respon­si­ble for is pos­si­bly the largest rob­bery in the world,” Mr Radhi said. “Our esti­mates begin at $1.3 bil­lion and go up to $2.3 billion.”

    Shaalan, who lives in Jor­dan and also spends time in Lon­don, has denied any wrong­do­ing and has said that what­ever he did was ulti­mately approved of by US authorities.

    Amer Han­touli, an aide, said: “These are polit­i­cally moti­vated charges by his ene­mies. They are try­ing to dis­tract the pub­lic from their glar­ing fail­ure to improve secu­rity in Iraq. It’s quite a low tac­tic. Defence min­istry com­mit­tees over­saw all deals and fol­lowed procedure.”

    The cur­rent defence min­is­ter, Saadoun Dulaimi, said that when he took over in April there was next to noth­ing left of the $1 bil­lion bud­get for procurement.

    A mere pit­tance com­pared to Sad­dam & co.

  8. Jon says:

    Who deleted my Sheik Urbooti note? *grumble*

  9. ect says:

    Jeff said

    In every War that US has been involved in, has the US ever done what you say…? Give me just one example?”

    The Bush’s, The CIA, and their Ter­ror­ists Friends in Miami

    PRESS head­lines called it one of the worst acts of state ter­ror­ism ever to take place in U.S. ter­ri­tory. They were refer­ring to the hor­rific killing in broad day­light of Orlando Lete­lier, for­mer ambas­sador and min­is­ter, and his assis­tant Ms. Ronni Mof­fit, a human rights activist, in the heart of Washington’s diplo­matic district.

    It was Sep­tem­ber 21, 1976. A pow­er­ful incen­di­ary device placed under the vic­tims’ car was det­o­nated by remote con­trol. The vehi­cle, a Chev­elle 1975, exploded in the mid­dle of Mass­a­chu­setts Avenue, Embassy Row, one of the capital’s most pres­ti­gious districts.

    There was an extra­or­di­nar­ily lengthy and com­plex investigation.

    read more:

    http://www.independent-media.tv/item.cfm?fmedia_id=9029&fcategory_desc=Under%20Reported

  10. ect says:

    The Zar­qawi Phenomenon

    http://www.zmag.org/content/showarticle.cfm?SectionID=15&ItemID=8231

    Big, Bad Abu Musab al-Zarqawi
    The cre­ation of a myth
    Is it time to ‘dis­pose’ of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi? Has he ‘out­lived’ his usefulness?

    http://www.globalecho.org/print_view.php?aid=4070

    Crunch Time for the Neolib Mas­ter Plan

    http://kurtnimmo.com/?p=22

  11. Point of fact says:

    ect,

    so you think the world is flat do you. go ahead and believe it, we don’t care.

  12. Bruno says:

    ect , thanks for sav­ing me a lot of typ­ing. I’d rather save my sar­casm for some­body more wor­thy than Jeff …

  13. Ninth Scribe says:

    This is very inter­est­ing. I was search­ing to see if Zar­qawi knew Eng­lish, and you tell me ~ he is not real… no Beduin accent?

    Takes yet another shot of Tequila ~ shakes head. This world is too weird for me!

    Ninth Scribe

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