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Originally posted by Justice11
Propagandists turn to Dick Cheney plot
RUSSIANS were told over breakfast yesterday what really happened in Georgia: the conflict in South Ossetia was part of a plot by US Vice-President Dick Cheney to stop Barack Obama being elected president of the US.
The line came on the main news of Vesti FM, a state radio station that -- like the Government and much of Russia's media -- has reverted to the old habits of Soviet years, inwhich a sinister US hand washeld to lie behind every conflict, especially those embarrassing to Moscow.
www.theaustralian.news.com.au...
Poland strikes a deal on a U.S. missile defense base. Ukraine tries to limit the Russian navy's movement in its waters. The Czech Republic's leader warns his nation is in danger of being sucked back into Moscow's orbit.
Russia's attack on Georgia has sparked fears across the young democracies of Eastern Europe that Moscow is once again hungry for conquest — and they are scrambling to protect themselves by tightening security alliances with Western powers.
www.globalresearch.ca...
What to do? War and threats of war have been used historically to distract the population and deflect public scrutiny from economic calamity. As the scheme was summed up in the trailer to the 1997 movie "Wag the Dog" -- "There’s a crisis in the White House, and to save the election, they’d have to fake a war." Perhaps that explains the sudden breakout of war in the Eurasian country of Georgia on August 8, just 3 months before the November elections. August 8 was the day the Olympic Games began in Beijing, a distraction that may have been timed to keep China from intervening on Russia’s behalf. The mainstream media version of events is that Russia, the bully on the block, invaded its tiny neighbor Georgia; but not all commentators agree. Mikhail Gorbachev, writing in The Washington Post on August 12, observed: "What happened on the night of Aug. 7 is beyond comprehension. The Georgian military attacked the South Ossetian capital of Tskhinvali with multiple rocket launchers designed to devastate large areas. Russia had to respond. To accuse it of aggression against "small, defenseless Georgia" is not just hypocritical but shows a lack of humanity. . . . The Georgian leadership could do this only with the perceived support and encouragement of a much more powerful force."4 Bruce Gagnon, coordinator of the Global Network against Weapons and Nuclear Power, commented in OpEdNews on August 11: "The U.S. has long been involved in supporting ‘freedom movements’ throughout this region that have been attempting to replace Russian influence with U.S. corporate control. The CIA, National Endowment for Democracy . . . , and Freedom House (includes Zbigniew Brzezinski, former CIA director James Woolsey, and Obama foreign policy adviser Anthony Lake) have been key funders and supporters of placing politicians in power throughout Central Asia that would play ball with ‘our side’. . . . None of this is about the good guys versus the bad guys. It is power bloc politics . . . . Big money is at stake . . . . [B]oth parties (Republican and Democrat) share a bi-partisan history and agenda of advancing corporate interests in this part of the world. Obama’s advisers, just like McCain’s (one of his top advisers was recently a lobbyist for the current government in Georgia) are thick in this stew."5
A second mobile phone call to Yuri Popov, the Russian diplomat, chairman of the talks, added an element of the ridiculous to the impasse. "I called and spoke to Popov and he said he could not get to the office because his car had a flat tyre," said Mr Yakobashvili. "This was preposterous. I said the delegation must have more cars. He said there is another car but its tyre is flat too. At this point I knew it was a trap and I was very angry."
Before Mr Yakobashvili left the South Ossetian capital, Georgia's President Mikheil Saakashvili was preparing to make a ceasefire declaration on national television.
But as he came off air, he was handed a folder containing what the Georgians claim were US-provided satellite photos of a column of Russian armour advancing towards the Roki tunnel, the passageway that links South Ossetia to Russia.
Originally posted by Rentor
CNN TV: Ukraine to accept U.S Missile shield into their lands,even though its not confirmed when. Moscow is very angry at Ukraine.
Originally posted by Rentor
CNN TV: Ukraine to accept U.S Missile shield into their lands,even though its not confirmed when. Moscow is very angry at Ukraine.
Originally posted by fatdad
thought this might be interesting ..strange it should happen in the same week....
the leading opponent of Georgia's President Mikhail Saakashvili, has died 'suspiciously' in the UK.
Ukraine says it wants to join other European nations to establish a ballistic missile shield defense system. Ukraine foreign ministry spokeswoman Liubov Abravitova didn't specify, however, if the country was referring to the same missile shield now being developed by the United States, Poland and the Czech Republic, CNN reported Saturday. That effort has drawn sharp criticism from Russia, which believes the anti-missile system is aimed at diminishing Moscow's influence in Eastern Europe. The United States says the anti-missile defense is designed to counter missiles launched from "rogue states" such as Iran. Ukraine's statement comes after its application to join NATO was tabled earlier this year in the face of strong resistance from Russia, CNN reported.
Originally posted by Rentor
Also i heard somewhere from Ukraine that Russian troops are built up by Ukraine border just like what happen to Georgia.Their just waiting for the right moment to strike
Source please...you just can't say you "read something somewhere or other and it said this I think for quite certain..." and then leave us hangin'. Not cool.