Puppet MastersS


Info

Putin and Erdogan have telephone conversation after military coup attempt in Turkey

President Vladimir Putin and President Recep Tayyip Erdogan
© Mikhail Metzel/TASS, file
Russia's President Vladimir Putin had a telephone conversation with Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The Kremlin's press service said the conversation was initiated by the Russian side.

"Vladimir Putin in relation to the attempt of a force overthrowing of democratically elected Turkish authorities at night to July 16 stressed Russia's principal line for categorical inacceptance of anti-constitutional actions and use of force in life of a country," the Kremlin said. "Recep Tayyip Erdogan was offered condolences following the many victims among the civilians and law enforcers opposing the plotters, as well as wishes of soonest recovery of stable constitutional order and stability in Turkey.

Comment: The upcoming face-to-face meeting between Erdogan and Turkey is scheduled for the first week of August.


Attention

Military coup participants clash with Turkish police at Istanbul airport

 Istanbul Ataturk, Turkey
© Osman Orsal / ReutersAmbulance cars arrive at Turkey’s largest airport, Istanbul Ataturk, Turkey, following a blast June 28, 2016.
Participants of the military coup attempt in Turkey have clashed with police while the law enforcers attempted to detain them at the Sabiha Gokcen airport in Istanbul, Reuters reported citing a Turkish official.

The Law enforcers opened warning fire during the arrest of the supporters of the military coup in Turkey; the coup plotters did not fire back. Currently a police operation is being carried out, the Turkish official said.

Moreover, clashes took place near an airbase in Konya, he added.

"The situation is under control," an unnamed official said as cited by Reuters.

Info

Serbian FM: Turkish coup plotted to stop mending of Russia-Turkey ties

Turkey military coup
© AP Photo/ Burhan Ozbilici
The coup attempt in Turkey was masterminded by forces that were seeking to halt the restoration of good relations between Turkey and Russia, the acting Serbian foreign minister said Sunday.

The official condemned Friday's coup attempt in Turkey which claimed lives of over 260 people, saying that a violent change of government cannot bring anything good to the citizens.

"I am sure that the coup [in Turkey] has a lot of influences from the outside.... It is now clear that the Russian plane was taken down by the pilot who belonged to the same group as those behind the coup, and now that Turkey renewed its ties with Russia, it clearly did not suit someone," Ivica Dacic said as quoted by b92 broadcaster.

Attention

42 Helicopters reported missing in Turkey sparking concerns of a second coup attempt

Turkish helicopter
© AFP 2016/ ADEM ALTAN
At least 42 helicopters have gone missing from Turkey's military inventory in the wake of the failed coup attempt on Friday evening causing concern that there may be another act to the attempted overthrow of Erdogan.

CNN Turk anchor Serdar Tuncer reports that at least 42 helicopters have gone missing from the Turkish military inventory and says concern is brewing that another coup effort may soon be underway.

"It is as though this rogue will try more things. Can they succeed? No! But will they try?" said the reporter.

Red Flag

Erdogan calls it the 'Gift from God', sees coup as a reason to cleanse the military, mulls reviving death penalty

Erdogan in car
© www.dw.com
Almost immediately after Friday night's coup attempt in Turkey began to falter and scenes of pro-uprising soldiers surrendering their weapons started to pour in, Turkey's leadership promised that the plotters would pay the highest price.

"As you know the death penalty had been removed from our legal system. We will discuss... what further measures we should take to prevent such future attempts," Prime Minister Binali Yildirim said on Saturday morning when the arrests of pro-coup officers and soldiers were in full swing across the country.

"This uprising is a gift from God to us because this will be a reason to cleanse our army," President Recep Taiyp Erdogan stated earlier on Friday night, addressing a large and desperate crowd of his supporters. The overnight coup attempt has been the latest, but not the first, in a string of Turkish military uprisings throughout the decades, exposing the complicated relationship between the army's leadership and Islamist-leaning President Erdogan.

The tensions between the military and Erdogan span back as long as his political career. In 1997, senior army officers pressured then-Prime Minister Necmeddin Erbakan to step down because he advocated for strengthening Islamism across Turkey and turning away from the West. Erdogan, an Erbakan supporter who was then mayor of Istanbul, was arrested and banned from pursuing a political career for five years for reading out a nationalist and Islamist poem in public at the time.


Comment: Erdogan sees this coup attempt as an opportunity and license to punish and weed his military, speed-change out his opposition, eliminate critics of his reign and dispose of bogeymen in general...a sort of 'reverse coup.'

See also: 2014 WikiLeaks: Things to know about the Gulen empire trying to take down Erdogan


Chess

Wheeling and dealing: US may lift sanctions against Russia in exchange for cooperation on Syria

John Kerry and Vladimir Putin
© Sputnik/ Sergey Guneev
Since the United States needs cooperation with Russia on Syria Washington would have to make concessions to Moscow, including the removal of sanctions in the long run, an article in The Wall Street Journal read.

Recently, US Secretary of State John Kerry has been a frequent visitor to Russia. Washington is increasingly demonstrating readiness to cooperate with Moscow on the Syrian settlement.

According to media reports, during the recent visit, Kerry offered Russia to establish a joint US-Russian group to share operative information and intelligence data to coordinate actions against terrorists.

Comment: It has been the US that is belligerent on cooperating with the Syrian crises so this just seems to be a carrot dangling in front of Russia for Putin to accept the US position. Can't see that working very well.


Cut

CNN cuts feed of reporter criticizing Hillary, telltales Clinton's media control

CNN clinton
© www.thedailybeast.comCNN: Censorship Nationwide Now
There may be a good reason CNN is referred to in some circles as the "Clinton News Network." During a recent live broadcast, the cable news network cut off one of its own reporters when she began explaining how Hillary Clinton helped contribute to the current problem of mass incarceration.

The clip begins with a Clinton campaign speech in Springfield, IL, as CNN overlays a banner saying, "Clinton rips trump over his constitution gaffe." As is usual with mainstream media infotainment, they're reporting on trivial sniping instead of issues that matter.

Clinton is going on about how Trump mentioned a non-existent "Article 12" of the Constitution, gloating as the crowd chuckles. CNN allows Clinton to deliver her punchline — "Article 12. Not even close" — and then cuts to senior political correspondent Brianna Keilar. Keilar, however, does not appear amused and attempts to inject some actual perspective into the circus sideshow being paraded as "news."
"But largely Hillary Clinton's comments today, John, were based around the recent violence that we have seen—the police-involved shootings of black men in Minnesota, in Louisiana, and then the killing of white police officers by a black gunman in Dallas. That was really what she based her comments on around today. And remember, Hillary Clinton has some vulnerabilities herself. Even as she calls for criminal justice, because of her support in the 1990s for anti-crime legislation that ultimately helped contribute to this era of mass incarceration that she now speaks out again—"
This is the precise moment when CNN cuts off video and sound—just as Keilar was beginning to explain one part of Hillary Clinton's unscrupulous political history. Hillary was instrumental in advancing the 1994 crime bill that helped secure the presidency for her husband, and then ushered in the era of mass incarceration.


Comment: And, who owns main stream media? And, who controls the message? And, who have they deemed the next president? Can't have inconvenient questions, speculations or facts get in the way. Reporters doing their job? "Off with their (talking) heads!"


SOTT Logo Radio

SOTT Focus: Behind the Headlines: Terror in Nice, attempted coup in Ankara

Erdogan on Facetime
© Sky News
On Bastille Day last week, when all of France was celebrating, the country suffered a third horrific terror attack. This time in the southern city of Nice. With more than 80 dead and scores injured, a single man in a truck managed to help President Hollande legally justify martial law - in perpetuity. Was this yet another false-flag operation in a long string of violent acts to help justify the West's lockdown of Muslims and people everywhere? Or was it something else entirely that is simply being exploited as a convenient tragedy to catapult the narrative?

And right on the heels of the horror in Nice a military-led coup was attempted against the autocratic and corrupt government of President Tayyip Erdogan. Was this an "authentic" coup initiated from within who wants Erdogan out? Was it planned and executed by foreign agents who are upset with Turkey's rapprochement with Russia? Or was the coup a Machiavellian attack on itself using dupes in the military to help Erdogan further solidify his own power?

After discussing these topics, Brent joined us for a Police State Round-up, including the recent shootings and Baton Rouge and other stories.

Running Time: 02:09:43

Download: MP3


Document

The 28 Pages: Five revelations from the previously censored 9/11 Joint Inquiry

60 minutes 28 pages
© 60 Minutes
The missing 28 pages from the U.S. Congressional Joint Inquiry into intelligence activities related to 911 were finally released to the public. These pages do not reveal a lot of new information but what is new strengthens lines of investigation that need to be followed-up. Here are five examples.

Comment: The JIT report relied on FBI reports, which are the same source of the information tying Israeli spy rings to the 9/11 hijackers. But no mention of THAT in the JIT report!


Bad Guys

Flashback CIA officer Graham Fuller: Why Erdogan stumbled

erdogan
© AFP 2016/ STR / TURKISH PRESIDENTIAL PRESS OFFICE
In his rise to power, Turkish President Erdogan won popular support by showing independence in foreign affairs but then got caught up in his own grand ambitions, including support for violent "regime change" in Syria, setting the stage for an electoral rebuke, as ex-CIA officer Graham E. Fuller explains.


Comment: Keep in mind the source of this article: Graham Fuller, 'ex' CIA officer whose daughter married the uncle of the Boston Marathon 'bombers', and whom Sibel Edmonds ties to the Gulen/CIA/Gladio ops of the mid-to-late 90s.


It was welcome news that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan was dramatically foiled in his bid to win a majority in Turkey's recent parliamentary elections. Those elections were in essence a referendum on Erdogan himself and his ambitions to create a super-presidency in which he could legally extend his increasingly authoritarian ruling style for years to come.

The Turkish public clearly recognized that Erdogan had overextended himself and had lost his touch in the increasing self-adulation and erratic ruling style over the past few years. The AKP, even with a plurality of votes, will not now be able to form a government without the participation of one or more opposition political parties.