The International Atomic Energy Agency are sending people to inspect the pile of rubble, courtesy Zion Airlines Inc. - motto “we fly, you die” - that was formerly the construction site of weapons of mass destruction (we are led to believe) in Syria. The rubble, sorry nuclear reactor, was being constructed with the aid of Mysteron technology, oops, North Korean technology and according to this BBC report was viewed by the American government as “not for peaceful purposes”.
The IAEA’s director general Mohamed ElBaradei is quoted as saying:
“It is deeply regrettable that information concerning this installation was not provided to the agency in a timely manner and that force was resorted to unilaterally before the agency was given an opportunity to establish the facts.”
Erm, is it just me, or does the phrase IRAQ WAR come screaming to mind? I recall hearing former UN weapons inspector Scott Ritter speaking in Edinburgh a couple of years ago. Understandably he was miffed (to say the least) that the United States government leveled Iraq before he and his team could finish their inspections back in 2003.
But back to the story - was this a nuclear reactor? In a country which has just become a net importer of oil, and which had relied on oil as a major source of revenue, and where oil coupons are being issued so that ordinary people can continue to buy fuel for cooking, why on earth would they be mad enough to look for an alternative source of energy? One shouldn’t stop to consider that when globally 100 new nuclear power stations are planned and 29 are actively in construction, in countries that haven’t yet run out of the black stuff, why should a nation that has effectively run out seek an alternative? Better by far to destroy the Mysteron-inspired evil-doing. Unfortunately for Zion Airlines Inc, no women or toddlers could be found running screaming inside, but better luck next time, there’s always Gaza boys.
Assuming it was a nuclear reactor and the purpose was to assemble a nuclear explosive device - one has to ask what is wrong with this? Yep, you heard me correctly. The Cold War was based on the principle of Mutually Assured Destruction, still the reason given for retention of English nuclear weapons (most Scots want them removed from Scottish soil, we’re a 10-1 minority, hence they’re not British but English. I digress). There’s no mutual unless both sides have the same lethal capacity, this is child’s play reasoning. Rational people might dispute the MADness, but as it is formally stated by the United States and other nations as a fundamental requirement for keeping the peace (read: no global nuclear holocaust) then it should extend to all nations , by their logic.
From Syria’s perspective, you have only to look at this:
- Iraq was obliterated by the United States (and Britain). Would this have happened if Iraq possessed even a single atomic bomb? Realistically, faced with total destruction of your country, personal arrest and trial, execution assured, Mr Hussein would have retaliated with a nuclear device, most certainly. No-one would stone-age such a country.
- Is there a large unfriendly population on your doorstep that murders non-Jewish civilians on a daily basis, has been compared to the Nazis by Jewish American UN representatives, still occupies your land, steals your (water) resources, violating a huge number of global conventions on how war and subsequent occupation should be carried out? Er, yes, tick that box.
“Is it an irresponsible overstatement to associate the treatment of Palestinians with this criminalized Nazi record of collective atrocity? I think not”.
Richard Falk
- Does that population have nuclear weapons? About 100 to 150, it is reliably thought. Oh, and that cuddly humanitarian ‘Killer‘ Kissinger reckons that Israel is the most likely country/entity on Earth to use them first (you can look that up). That’s nice.
- Does the country who just took your neighbour, Iraq, back to the Stone Age based on the biggest pack of lies and PR the world has possibly ever seen, supply $4 billion of weaponry a year to your Israeli neighbour? Oh, yes they do that too, wow.
- Are there 50+ million American Christian funda-mental-ists who believe their Lord and Saviour will only return once Israel has destroyed it’s enemies (read: Syria, Iran, you know, those kind of unbelieving scumbags)? Why, yes, you’re right again!
It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to deduce that recent events lead to one inescapable conclusion:
Arm yourself with atomic weapons or face annihilation from the United States and/or their proxy, Israel.
This should be self-evident, but let’s look at the current situation. The war machine of the United States/Israeli partnership has Iranian evildoers in their gunsights for daring, in a peak-oil world, to develop non-military nuclear power (as confirmed in the International Atomic Engery Agency report of June 5th 2008: Iranian Uranium enrichment is at a level suitable only for cilvilian nuclear reactor usage; it is categorically not weapons-grade). Israel has nonetheless recently completed military exercises to simulate an attack on Iranian nuclear facilities. So the proxy army of Jewish ‘mentalists are rattling sabers once again. And how might their intended target respond to such an attack? Quoting from the BBC:
“The head of the UN’s nuclear watchdog, Mohammed ElBaradei, meanwhile said an attack would put Iran on a “crash course” to building nuclear weapons and would turn the region “into a fireball”.
Black and white: if you don’t have nuclear weapons, the fanatical alliance of nuclear-armed ‘mentlist Christians and (even more?) ‘mentalist Zionist partners-in-crime will murder you with their high-tech toys.
Life-long CND supporter that I am, having marched against nuclear weapons in towns and villages most of you have never heard of, what would I say to the Syrian or Iranian leadership on this, if asked? In light of the facts, which sane country would not be building a nuclear bomb right now?