30-03-2010, 07:27 PM
http://aangirfan.blogspot.com/2010/03/mo...y-cia.html
Viewed in splendid isolation, the subway attacks could be interpreted as home-grown false-flag work. But they did not occur in isolation. There are two related contexts: the CIA's war on the Cheka, which began almost at the outset of the US drang nach osten in the early 1990s, with a wave of targeted assassinations in Russia's former Caucasian republics; and the tightening grand encirclement in which the full-range of sub-military actions have been implemented, from the narco-war to the now routine deployment of explosives. My strong suspicion is that Washington ultimately intends to deploy both carrot -not excluding NATO and EU membership - and suicide bomber to split Moscow from Beijing, with the latter held as the ultimate target.
Quote:The Moscow subway blasts, in March 2010, could give Mr Putin an excuse to wrest back power from his successor, President Dmitry Medvedev. (Moscow blasts may spur a Vladimir Putin takeover).
Certain bombings in Russia in 1999 were blamed on 'rogue' Russian government agents. (Evidence of FSB involvement in the Russian apartment bombings)
It is not clear whether or not these 'rogue' Russian agents were working for friends of the CIA or enemies of the CIA.
Alexander Litvinenko was an officer of the KGB and its successor the FSB.
Litvinenko was an associate of Boris Berezovsky.
Litvinenko was granted asylum in London.
Litvinenko then accused certain agents of the FSB of being behind the Russian apartment bombings and other terrorism acts in an effort to bring Vladimir Putin to power.
However, it seems unlikely that Putin, unless he is an agent of the West, is trying to wreck Russia with a long series of terror attacks?
Brzezinsky wants to weaken Russia.
The CIA and its friends have a motive for causing the Moscow Subway Blasts of March 2010.
Think of the USA's wish to grab economic assets and ensure US military superiority. (The outrageous strategy to destroy Russia [Voltaire] )
And the CIA and its friends have attacked Russia in the recent past.
Think of the gas explosion in Russia in 1982. (Reagan approved sabotage -theage.com.au )
1. Stephen F Cohen, in The Nation magazine, July 10, 2006, wrote that "the real US policy has been ... a relentless, winner take all exploitation of Russia's post-1991 weakness.
"...it has been even more aggressive and uncompromising than was Washington's approach to Soviet Communist Russia.
"Consider ... a growing military encirclement of Russia, on and near its borders, by US and NATO bases." (The New American Cold War by Stephen F. Cohen)
2. According to Thomas Reed, a former White House official and member of the National Security Council, in 1982, President Reagan approved a CIA plan to sabotage the Soviet Union's economy.
This was done through covert transfers of technology that contained hidden malfunctions, including software that later triggered a huge explosion in a gas pipeline. (Reagan approved sabotage to wreck Soviet economy - World - http://www.theage.com.au)
Kursk
3. A former British military official has backed a claim that the Russian nuclear submarine, the Kursk, was torpedoed by US forces in August 2000. (US 'torpedoed Kursk nuclear sub')
4. 28 March 2010 "Russia hailed a new nuclear arms treaty with the United States, but warned that U.S. missile defence plans could derail its implementation." (Russia disputes US claim on missiles )
The USA and its allies want to surround Russia, weaken Russia and control the oil in the Caspian.
5. The "Chechen conflict began at the precise moment the USA-UK began their encroachment on Caspian oil reserves during the mid-1990s." (Terrorism suspected in deadly Moscow metro blasts, death toll rises)
6. The USA does not want to see the emergence of a group of rival states which could include Russia, Iran, China, India and Brazil.
On 28 March 2010 we read that the "Russian ambassador to Tehran Alexander Sadovnikov on Sunday described Moscow-Tehran relations as 'excellent', the official IRNA news agency reported.
"Despite the West's pressure on Russia, Moscow still supports a diplomatic solution to Iran's disputed nuclear program." (Russia hails Moscow-Tehran relations as "excellent": envoy )
7. The CIA seems to be flooding Russia with Afghan heroin, causing immense problems for Russia.
"NATO and Russia clashed on 24 March over how to tackle the drug problem in Afghanistan.
"Russia is keen to pursue an aggressive eradication strategy, while Western allies fear that such an approach risks antagonizing the local population, who rely on selling poppy crops to survive, Deutsche Presse-Agentur (dpa) reported." (NATO rejects Russia's demand to destroy Afghan poppy fields )
Suicide bombers or agents of the security services?
If female suicide bombers were involved in the Moscow Blasts, we should remember that the CIA and its friends have a reputation for brainwashing Moslems into becoming patsies.
If any agents of the Russian secret service are involved, then we have to suspect that they are working for the CIA and its friends.
Viewed in splendid isolation, the subway attacks could be interpreted as home-grown false-flag work. But they did not occur in isolation. There are two related contexts: the CIA's war on the Cheka, which began almost at the outset of the US drang nach osten in the early 1990s, with a wave of targeted assassinations in Russia's former Caucasian republics; and the tightening grand encirclement in which the full-range of sub-military actions have been implemented, from the narco-war to the now routine deployment of explosives. My strong suspicion is that Washington ultimately intends to deploy both carrot -not excluding NATO and EU membership - and suicide bomber to split Moscow from Beijing, with the latter held as the ultimate target.