Paris 11/13: The Strategy of Chaos
The Art of War
Flags fly at half-mast in NATO countries for “France’s 9/11,”while President Obama announces to the media: “We will provide you
accurate information about who is responsible.” They needn’t wait. It is
already clear. The umpteenth massacre of innocents was caused by the
series of geopolitical cluster bombs, detonated according to a precise
strategy.
It has been put into play since the U.S. won the confrontation with
the Soviet Union and appointed itself “the only state with truly global
strength, reach and influence in every dimension — political, economic
and military” proposing to “deter those powers that might seek regional
dominance – Western Europe, East Asia, the former Soviet Union and
Southwest Asia – whose resources would be sufficient to generate global
power.”
To this end the U.S. has refocused its strategy since 1991 and, in
agreement with the European powers, that of NATO. Since then they have
disintegrated or demolished by war (open and covert), one after another,
the states considered an obstacle to the plan of global domination;
these include Iraq, Yugoslavia, Afghanistan, Libya, Syria, Ukraine and
others – while still others (including Iran) are being targeted.
These wars, which have claimed millions of victims, have disrupted
whole societies, creating a huge mass of desperate people, whose
frustration and rebellion lead on the one hand to a real resistance, but
on the other hand are being exploited by the CIA and other intelligence
services (including French ones) to ensnare fighters in a “jihad,”
which in fact suits the strategy of U.S./NATO. This led to the formation
of a shadow army, made up of (often competing) Islamic groups used to
undermine the Libyan state from within while NATO attacked it, and then
for a similar operation in Syria and Iraq.
From all this ISIS was born, in which “foreign fighters” came
together with agents of the secret services, and which has received
billions of dollars and modern weapons from Saudi Arabia and other Arab
monarchies, allied with the U.S. and particularly with France.
