Friday, August 20, 2010

Operation New Dawn

« on: August 19, 2010, 11:53:56 PM »
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The Real Meaning of Operation “New Dawn”



by Zen Gardner

Promises, promises…

As promised and on schedule,” President Obama said US troops will end their combat mission in Iraq at the end of this month. Speaking before a group of Disabled American Veterans in Atlanta on Monday, the president said he was fulfilling a promise he made at Camp LeJeune in February 2009 to “bring the war to a responsible end.”

…This shift in forces also comes with a new name – as of September 1, US military forces will no longer be in Iraq as part of “Operation Iraqi Freedom,” but under the banner “Operation New Dawn.” (source)

Uh huh. Sure. With an overwhelming military presence firmly established in the middle east, failing polls and support at home, a deliberately polarized populace ready to vote anyone new they can find into office in November, you really think they’ll “let this crisis go to waste”?

They’re just announcing to their own they’re going through with ‘the plan’ and soon.

‘October Surprise’ World War 3?

It’s almost ludicrous watching John Bolton repeatedly prod the Israelis to strike Iran . The more propaganda they spew, the more inclined I am to believe they’re not getting the consensus they think they need for another war. Which doesn’t bode well. That means another false flag will have to be utilized to rouse the war weary Americans into another ‘patriotic’ frenzy. I fear the next one will be very, very ugly, but so drastic there will be no stopping whatever Big Brother wants to throw at us. Let’s hope that’s not the case, but I wouldn’t be surprised.

More...

Iraq war to be rebranded 'Operation New Dawn'
http://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5g1Bg95t6yV42auorK9zui8XPe6Pg

Last of the Combat Troops Leaving Iraq? — Only in your Dreams
http://www.infowars.com/last-of-the-combat-troops-leaving-iraq-only-in-your-dreams/


The aftermath of a 7.5 year all out United States
operation to decimate a people and their society.

Bill Noxid
Attention 101
August 20, 2010

Watching MSNBC’s coverage of ‘the last combat troops leaving Iraq’ for 3 hours reminded of a few brutal realities that still plague this country and this planet. The first being just how far this country remains from any semblance of reality. It’s the kind of delusional denial that truly can only be believed when witnessed from within. As Keith Olbermann was describing the cinematic quality of the “Strykers driving into your living room,” I could really think of only one thing – The aftermath of a 7.5 year all out United States operation to decimate a people and their society.

There’s no way to comprehend the scope and facets of this operation, because you would need a Pentagon for that. From the first day after initial conquest when the money disappeared from the banks and their record of civilization was decimated by the looting of their museums, it was like any other colonial conquest in history, except every excruciating moment of this one was on television. The following 7.5 years of the assimilation of a country went as diagrammed.

From control (denial) of power, water, and even seed monopolization, to toxic contamination of the gene pool and re-education ‘schools,’ to monopolization of natural resources, to fostering drug addictions and self-perpetuating violence, etc., what took a hundred years to do to Native Americans was accomplished in under a decade. Quite an example of lessons learned from hundreds of years of colonization.

And in the name of all that is Holy, please do not delude yourself into believing this war is over. 50,000 troops will remain, an ‘unknowable’ number of contractors / mercenaries, and an embassy that makes the Vatican look like the summer home will remain. Certainly, the colonization of Iraq was one of the fastest and most efficient in history. It also needs to be the last.

So there are no delusions of the reality we have left for the Iraqi people, please watch the short videos below. Then, while you’re sitting with your family watching the MSM pundits debate whether the war was ‘worth it’ or not, think about how long you could survive the kind of ‘Freedom’ we have heaped on the Iraqis. Face the reality, and forget the cinema.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_TaU2XotqRg&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pmDTjS-dTI8&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7GyYSe_u1go&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEwpCvugKv8&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKTALoH6HS0&feature=player_embedded

Kucinich compares Iraq ‘exit’ to Bush’s ‘Mission Accomplished’
http://rawstory.com/rs/2010/0820/george-orwell/
By Ron Brynaert
Friday, August 20th, 2010 -- 7:34 am

"Congressman Dennis Kucinich (D-OH) today challenged the notion that removing ‘combat brigades’ but leaving 50,000 U.S. troops in Iraq constitutes an end to combat operations, let alone an end to the war," a press release sent to RAW STORY on Thursday stated.

The press release continues:

“Who is in charge of our operations in Iraq , now? George Orwell? A war based on lies continues to be a war based on lies. Today, we have a war that is not a war, with combat troops who are not combat troops. In 2003, President Bush said ' Mission Accomplished ' . In 2010, the White House says combat operations are over in Iraq , but will leave 50,000 troops, many of whom will inevitably be involved in combat-related activities.

“Just seven days ago, General Babaker Shawkat Zebari, the commander of Iraq ’s military, said that Iraq ’s security forces will not be trained and ready to take over security for another 10 years. One story is being told to the military on the ground in Iraq and another story is being told to their families back home.

“You can’t be in and out at the same time.


“This is not the end of the war; this is simply a new stage in the campaign to lull the American people into accepting an open-ended presence in Iraq . This is not an honest accounting to the American people and it diminishes the role of the troops who will put their lives on the line. This is not fair to the troops, their families or the American people.


“The Administration and the Pentagon would be wise to level with the American people about our long-term commitment to Iraq .

“The cost of the wars has been estimated to be around $1 million per soldier per year. Each year the troop levels stay at 50,000 means another $50 billion is wasted. I object to spending billions of dollars to maintain a charade in Iraq while our own economy is failing and over 15 million Americans are out of work. I object to keeping any level troops in Iraq to maintain a war based on lies. It is time that Congress sees through the manipulation and finally acts to truly end the war by stopping its funding,”
said Kucinich.

US stresses military role in Iraq, combat brigades under different name
http://rawstory.com/rs/2010/0820/stresses-military-role-iraq-2/
By Raw Story
Friday, August 20th, 2010 -- 1:32 am

US troops will still be in combat and taking on Islamist militants in Iraq even as the American military moves to an "advise and assist" role with a smaller force, officials said. The withdrawal of the last US combat brigade at dawn on Thursday was hailed as a symbolic moment for the controversial American presence in Iraq, more than seven years since the invasion that toppled Saddam Hussein. Under cover of darkness, the 4th Stryker Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, crossed into neighbouring Kuwait ahead of the planned declaration of an end to US combat operations in Iraq by an August 31 deadline. However, as reported Thursday by The Army Times, US combat brigades remain in Iraq, with different names:

As the final convoy of the Army’s 4th Stryker Brigade Combat Team, based at Fort Lewis, Wash., entered Kuwait early Thursday, a different Stryker brigade remained in Iraq. Soldiers from the 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team of the 25th Infantry Division are deployed in Iraq as members of an Advise and Assist Brigade, the Army’s designation for brigades selected to conduct security force assistance. So while the “last full U.S. combat brigade” have left Iraq, just under 50,000 soldiers from specially trained heavy, infantry and Stryker brigades will stay, as well as two combat aviation brigades.







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