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© ReutersForeign currency banknotes and various documents are seen in the bedroom where the alleged attacker was caught by Turkish police in the Esenyurt neighborhood of Istanbul.

• Turkish government confirms Istanbul nightclub shooting was a false flag operation
• 'Santas' attack nightclub in Istanbul - many killed and injured (UPDATES)

JANUARY 6, 2017

Update 20: Remember what was printed by the press on the very night of the shooting:

"A perpetrator of the attack on Istanbul's Reina nightclub was killed, The Guardian reported on Sunday citing Turkish officials. Police started to leave the site of the attack, according to The Guardian's correspondent."

JANUARY 5, 2017

Update 19: Hassan Khashoggi, alleged witness: In his interview with Al Arabiya, Khashoggi disclosed that there were three attackers, including a woman. He said he heard a person screaming: "Why does she want to kill us?" He stated that their shooting methods affirmed that they were well-trained. "They did not shoot randomly, but rather walked between tables and pointed at the clients. "Hassan Khashoggi said that he knew from their accent that they were not Arabs, but foreigners. ... "The police made us sit with other survivors in the station near the restaurant, and then transferred us in two cafes close to the station, and brought water for us. An officer then came and told us that one of the suspects is sitting amongst us, and asked each one to sit next to his companion, for identification and processing."

JANUARY 4, 2017

Update 18: Remember Reuters and CNN their first report: "One attacker was still inside an Istanbul nightclub after an armed attack early on Sunday and police special forces were preparing an operation to enter the building, broadcaster CNN Turk said."
...
Update 15: FALSE FLAG AND INSIDE JOB: "It was determined that 3 policemen who worked at the door that night were not there by chance during the attack."

Not by chance, though. The security firm that was hired 10 days before the attack knows exactly why those police officers were not there that night. The possibility that it indeed was an Israeli firm gets bigger and bigger by the day as clues and evidence keep piling up.

Additionally, "The terrorist, a citizen of one of the Central Asian countries, left one of the outfits he was wearing after the attack. The attacker did not take the bag he had put in the trunk of the taxi when he was coming to Ortaköy. It was claimed that a cell phone from the terrorist appeared inside the bag."

And that means 100% false flag, guaranteed. This time it was not a passport or immigration papers that were magically found at the scene, this time it was the mobile phone which also mysteriously had a "selfie" video saved for easy identification by the Turkish police. After that the "Iakhe Mashrapov lead" was falsely planted to make the Turkish government look incompetent. It - the attack - has pretty much ISRAELI GOVERNMENT written all over it, from beginning till end.
...
Update 13: Iakhe Mashrapov from the Kyrgyz Republic has reportedly been cleared from charges or any involvement in the Reina shootings. It appears that that (dis)information has been deliberately planted in the newswires by those who have a lot to gain from Turkey's collapse. Who has the influence to plant false news in the international news wires? For sure it is not ISIS!

Update 12: We've informed our members and readers on December 31 - January 1 that the attack was a false flag attack and that it was an inside job.

Hurriyet: "The authorities are evaluating how the attacker knew all of Reina's exits, including the three secret doors known only by the personnel working there. He also knew that the guards of the nightclub were not carrying guns and that weapons were not allowed inside the club. ... The attacker reportedly had no trouble escaping from the scene and the authorities are evaluating whether he received any help from the inside."

JANUARY 3, 2017

Update 11: UNCONFIRMED - SUSPECT(S) USED FLASH BANGS

Local reports claim that three casings have been recovered from US-made stun grenades, suspect(s) used them while reloading AK47. The suspect in the videos is said to have entered Turkey 15 days before the shooting at the Reina.
...
JANUARY 2, 2017
...
Update 2: The Guardian: "The survivors they spoke to all said there were multiple assailants, although Turkish authorities have said there was a lone attacker, and some said they were in contact with each other on walkie talkies."

Update 1:

From Yunis Turk an alleged witness allegedly interviewed by CNN: "For 10 minutes there was gunfire and then for another five minutes they were throwing bombs, fired a bit more, then left".

From Batuhan Aytemur on Facebook: "Yes 2 terrorist weared noel father costumes and terrorist used kalashnikov and hand grenade finally 40 people kill"
...

Inside Job

Early on it was reported by Hurriyet and the Jerusalem Post that the owner of the club, Mehmet Kocarslan, had told journalists that the security of the club had been transferred to a further unnamed entity, days before the shooting at his club in Istanbul.

"Hurriyet quoted Reina's owner, Mehmet Kocarslan, as saying security measures had been taken over the past 10 days after U.S. intelligence reports suggested a possible attack."

The above was initially also reported by the Jerusalem Post but has since today been removed from their article where it appeared.

What that indicates, more and more likely, is that the security of the Reina club was recently outsourced to an Israeli security company. That would explain why the Jerusalem Post, of all places, would delete that part of their article after difficult questions were being received by them.

© AFPTurkish police arrested an unidentified man linked to the Istanbul nightclub attack on New Year's Day.

Turkish police on January 18 rounded up 27 people mostly from Central Asia, who they said were linked to an Uzbek man suspected of killing 39 people at a New Year's party in an Istanbul nightclub.

The state news agency Anadolu said Turkish antiterrorism squads raided seven addresses in the northwestern city of Bursa, arresting 27 people mostly from Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and Kyrgyzstan. Some detainees were from China's minority Muslim Uyghur community and 15 were women, it said.

Anadolu said police took 29 children into protective custody and seized 15 mobile phones set up with fake identity cards at one house that was connected to a Tajik citizen who police said acted as a liason between the extremist group Islamic State (IS) and foreign nationals.

The Hurriyet newspaper reported that the suspected gunman, Abdulkadir Masharipov, confessed to police and told them he had initially been instructed by IS leaders in Raqqa, Syria, to target Istanbul's famed Taksim Square, but changed his target at the last minute to avoid heavy security around the square.