According to retired four-star US Army general Wesley Clark, the Bush administration intends to “take out” seven countries in five years. The seven countries painted with targets are Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Iran. The plan was drafted up in the aftermath of September 11th, long before the Iraq War or any other recent developments in the Middle East.
This is a frightening video that outlines the radical neo-conservative agenda clear as day. If you consider “taking out” both outside of a military context (allowing for regime change to qualify) as well as in a military context, then already you can scratch Iraq and Lebanon off that list. Iraq for obvious reasons, Lebanon because the current government is pro-US. The Bush Administration (especially Dick Cheney) are without a doubt pursuing the others — I recall reading yesterday that the African Union was opposing allowing NATO troops into Sudan. Let’s not forget the conflict with Iran and the increasing calls for war coming from the right. There have also been recent bombings by the US military in Somalia.
It goes without saying that this isn’t something you’d see covered in the mass media, so please share this with your friends and get the word out.
3 Comments
Great article. It’s good to see others are not fooled by the lies of the Bush regime.
However, the hitlist, as you call it, was written up long before 9/11. And it was written up by Bush’s handlers.
There’s another very good article that covers this subject. It’s called, “Creating Reality And The ‘War On Terror’ - A ‘How To’ Guide”, and you can read it here: http://tinyurl.com/2rzt24
This article also brings up some very good points.
Thanks for your input. As I said, it’s nice to see there are others who have not been fooled.
So great to have a puppet in office. Sudan and Iran rhyme, why not go to war with both?
@ Landers53 - Thanks for contributing that article that was a great read. I can’t believe I have never heard of that Suskind report. Every American should read that and wake up. It’s been seven years since the people have held the government accountable for its actions and in another seven the people might not have the power to do it.
@ Erika - at this point nothing bad the government does surprises me, it’s no longer a matter of if something is going to happen but when.