Puppet Masters
An anonymous Western official described the incident as "the most serious attack we've witnessed against the largest military installation in southern Afghanistan."
Late on Tuesday, a group of 11 Taliban militants assaulted the heavily fortified civilian and military airfield in Kandahar, which also houses a NATO base, taking a number of people hostage. However, Afghan security forces managed to repel the attack, which lasted until Wednesday night, following heavy clashes with the militants. All the assailants were reportedly killed in the operation.
Imagine how worried we would be if we thought the US really had helped Turkey help ISIS. Luckily, we know the Russians always lie. And therefore, any information coming from Russia is a lie.
If this were not the case, we'd have to believe that Turkey, to which Ms. Mogherini (the Union's High Representative for Foreign Affairs and "Security" Policy) is allocating €3 billion to help it control borders and prevent the flow of Syrian refugees to Europe, is using its border with Syria to do business with the jihadists whose attacks are creating the Syrian refugees! With this wonderful system, Turkey milks one tragedy four ways: buying oil and antiquities from ISIS; selling it weapons and other equipment, allowing foreign mercenaries to cross the border, and finally, forcing Europe to pay millions to prevent the refugees from coming to us!
The Empire of Evil has provided photographs and testimonies. And people visiting Iraqi Kurdistan have seen hundreds of trucks going to Turkey every day, filled with "illicit" oil that Kurdistan could have sold via the Ministry of Oil in Baghdad, but chose to sell it on its own. (Hisham al-Brifkani, chairman of the Iraqi Energy Committee in Nineveh, stated that ISIS was smuggling as much as 10 thousand barrels per day into Turkey, while other experts refer to a potential of 250 thousand barrels per day.)
Comment: Thus summing up the position of most of the population of the West.
Right Web points out that Gaffney has already had influence over the 2016 Republican presidential race:
Frank Gaffney, director of the hardline neoconservative Center for Security Policy (CSP), is a leading anti-Islamic pundit in the United States who advocates controversial weapons programs, a right-wing Israeli line on Mideast security, and an expansive "war on terror" targeting "Islamofascists." Gaffney has been an advocate of militarist U.S. foreign policies since the 1970s, getting his start working on the staff of Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson (D-WA) before joining the Ronald Reagan Pentagon in the early 1980s working under Richard Perle.Trump's call echoes one made by Gaffney himself following the recent Paris attacks:
Several 2016 Republican presidential candidates generated controversy when they attended a Gaffney-organized conference on national security in July 2015. Attendees included former Louisiana governor Bobby Jindal, former New York governor George Pataki, and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX). Also present at the event was hawkish former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations John Bolton. One observer remarked that the conference was hosted by "an anti-Islam activist with a penchant for government conspiracy theories."
Angry about #Paris? Time for a moratorium on Muslim migration to US. Start by cutting funds for it! https://t.co/tLQgtCxlST @RefugeeWatcher
— Frank Gaffney (@frankgaffney) November 15, 2015The Syrian army made huge advances in the city of Dara'a, field sources said.
The sources added that the soldiers are in a striking distance of the old Dara'a border crossing with Jordan which is commonly referred to as the Al-Jamrak crossing.
Cameron and Putin committed to cooperate in the war against IS after a telephone conversation early on Wednesday in which the PM updated the Russian leader on British airstrikes in Syria.
The British PM and Russian president agreed military action alone will not defeat IS and that the two countries would work together to forge a political solution to end the Syrian civil war.

An "Arrow 3" ballistic missile interceptor is seen during its test launch near Ashdod December 10, 2015.
"The success of the Arrow 3 system today ... is an important step towards one of the most important projects for Israel and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) becoming operational," IAI chief executive officer Joseph Weiss said, according to Reuters.
The Arrow system is a joint project between IAI and the US aviation giant Boeing. Each Arrow 3 missile costs about $2.2 million, according to Haaretz. American officials were present at the test on Thursday, as the latest system hit targets in space, meant to simulate a nuclear or chemical weapon that Iran, Syria or Hezbollah could launch, according to the Israelis.
The missile flies into the atmosphere, where it splits up into 'kamikaze' satellites that lock onto and eliminate targets.
The 24-page manual, entitled 'Principles in the Administration of the Islamic State, and published by The Guardian, reveals the terror group's bureaucratic plans for the construction of their terror state, complete with over a dozen government departments, a treasury, and an economic system featuring centralized control over energy resources and other vital areas of the economy.
Moreover, Daesh (also known in the West as ISIL or ISIS) has plans for the equivalent of a foreign ministry, and a department of information, aimed at disseminating their fundamentalist propaganda.
Comment: More evidence that Daesh has been groomed and sponsored by experienced individuals. Also see:
According to the think tank, Beijing's plans to establish a base in this "strategic location on the Horn of Africa about 7,700 kilometers from China" demonstrates that the country is "growing into" its role as a great power, and that Beijing is "setting the stage for more active involvement by its military to defend Beijing's interests abroad."
Furthermore, Stratfor says, Djibouti may be only the first step "toward establishing a capable and expansive logistics network to support its increasingly global operations."
Turkey's aggression in northern Iraq, call for Turks to leave the country, and airstrikes against Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) targets raise the risk of full-blown conflict between the two countries, warned Deutsche Wirtschafts Nachrichten (DWN) on Thursday.
"The tension between Turkey and Iraq could soon open a new front in the Middle East; a war between these two countries cannot be ruled out any longer," writes DWN. The newspaper quotes President Erdogan from an interview on Wednesday with Al-Jazeera, in which he accused the Iraqi government of failing to protect Sunnis in northern Iraq.
Comment: This situation reeks of more regime change. Iraq dared to decide its own future and allowed Russian influence into the country, but NATO wants control of it all.
Check out:
- Invasion: Media reports Saudi Arabia, UAE, Qatar and Jordan may send 90,000 military to fight IS in Iraq
- A new coalition: Iraq begins airstrikes on ISIS using new intelligence center shared by Iran, Syria and Russia
Atal said militants torched a government building, adding 14 police officers were killed and another 11, including district police chief Ruaf Khan, injured in the clashes. The official said local authorities had repeatedly warned both Afghan ministries of defense and interior about the possible fall of the district to Taliban.
Omar Zwak, the provincial governor's spokesman, said a fierce exchange of gunfire was going on between Afghan government forces and Taliban in the Khanashin district, but did not confirm its fall. Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid said militants had completely established control over Khanashin.
Comment: The gift that keeps on giving: Washington's War on Terror and its puppet, the Taliban.














Comment: The US should be careful what it creates and sets in motion. But it isn't.