
© www.zerohedge.comSurprise package out of thin air...munitions drop for Daesh.
Several Iraqi policemen claim to have seen
US aircraft dropping weapons and munitions for Daesh terrorists in a region west of the Anbar province on Friday. In a video posted on Iraq's al-Maaloomah news website on Sunday, they are purportedly heard saying that
the American plane had also jammed their communication devices in the Hadisah Island district. "There is an American aircraft seen at four o'clock in the morning on Friday over the
Hadisah Island district of the Anbar province, delivering weapons and munitions to Daesh criminals," one of the policemen says.

© nonalignedmedia.comHow long will the US get away with this charade?
"The plane proceeded to jam radar devices of the police regiment stationed in Hadisah Island to prevent contact between the affiliates and the headquarters of the regiment,"he added. The man said they had seen
a military vehicle of Daesh arriving in the region a few minutes later and transferring the weapons to the place the group controlled. In the video, the man and his associates are heard appealing to Iraqi Prime Minister Haidar al-Abadi to follow up the issue.
The Iraqi army and the volunteer Hashd al-Shaabi forces liberated the district from Daesh terrorists just last month.US military surgeOn Friday, US Secretary of State John Kerry visited Baghdad where
he said Daesh was losing ground, including more than 40 percent of the territory that they once controlled in the country. The United States, which withdrew its forces from Iraq in 2011, has
redeployed several thousand as part of a coalition, which it says, it is leading against Daesh.
President Barack Obama is reportedly
weighing an increase in the number of American troops in Iraq but Kerry said there had been
no formal request from the Iraqis and the issue had not been raised on Friday. US officials said last week Washington was also considering to
greatly increase the number of its special operations forces deployed to Syria. The US, they said, looked to
"accelerate recent gains" against Daesh.Critics, however, questioned motives behind the plan, citing Washington's failure to commit troops when Daesh was overrunning Syrian and Iraqi cities one after another.
Comment: Is this the next crack in the financial derivatives dam?