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originally posted by: hmmmbeer
a reply to: JUhrman
Stop bringing up Alex Jones FFS! I never mentioned him. Is there any evidence, say from the funeral, maybe a picture of him dead in a casket?? Please read and respond to my questions rather than ignoring them. I did say please.
originally posted by: JUhrman
originally posted by: spy66
a reply to: JUhrman
Have you and Your friend read the Terms and Conditions of Use ?
16d.) Forum Gangs And Topic Control: You will not engage in an organized collaboration with other members to disrupt thread topics or interrupt the flow of normal collaborative discussion. You will not attempt to control or otherwise shutdown valid conversation on a topic through the use of prolific posting of an unpopular viewpoint or other single-purpose standpoint. Doing so will result in removal of your Post(s) and immediate termination of your account.
If you two have not, it is the right time to do it now.
These terms could apply to you, crowded and hmmbeer actually.
Neither me neither belgianjoke tried to control or close this thread.
We just have a different opinion. Deal with it.
originally posted by: spy66
The thing is we dont have to deal With you two. You two are tag teaming. The mods will see that right away.
I have warned you once already about this.
originally posted by: seagull
OK. The lot of you need to stop this.
Discuss the issue please.
In case any of you have forgotten what the issue is, and several of you apparently have...
Was the French Attack a False Flag???
Now then, can we get back to that issue.
originally posted by: spy66
a reply to: JUhrman
It dosent matter if this is a set up, staged or not. It will have the same effect as if it was a set up/staged.
Crowdpsychology, Jan, 15 2015.
It will probably start out with small attacks on the the newly elected democratic goverment, bombing of buildings and assinations of party members (who are less pliant toward foreign influence and investments), jewish monuments around Tunisia and foreign embassies will also be targeted (France or US). It will happen in different parts of the country to make the impact and fear factor greater within Tunisian citizens. They will then announce that IS or Qaida (seems like they are back on the menu again) are plotting a bigger attack in Tunisia and that they are stationed on the other side of the border in Libya. It will also be announced that the same masterminds (or others close to them) of the France attack, past attacks in Tunisia is the same ones behind these present attacks in Tunisia. They will probably also announce that there is a hidden terrorist threat in Tunisia which consists of domestic islam extremists who are against the sudden western/democratic change in the country.
The foreign military intervention will in the end result in the dissolvment of the terrorist threat in Libya, and then it will be announced that the military will stay in Tunisia for a while to calm down the situation, make sure nothing more happen (catch the last domestic extremists) and to help rebuild the country. The foreign military aid will conssist of France and the US (maybe also Brittian and Israel)
Will Tunisia become the next Egypt/Libya?
Crowdpsychology, Jan, 17 2015.
I also believe that we will se more terrorist attacks in Algeria. Tunisia and Algeria are some of the strategic countries that still haven’t had a full blown crisis after their involvement in the Arab spring, but that will soon come if they don’t extend their foreign relationship with western countries as well as complying with the rules behind CFSP. Both these countries are included in the geographic area of the future planned Trans-Saharan gas pipeline. We now see that both Libya and Egypt have taken steps in this field with the Arab Co. for Oil and Gas Pipelines after their crisis. Then we have the Arab Gas Pipeline which involves Jordan, Syria and Lebanon (All countries involved in the Arab spring) This pipeline will also have a underwater branch to Israel.
The attack follows a series of anti-terror activities by the Tunisian government. Last month more than 30 suspected terrorists were arrested, including a number who had returned from fighting in Syria, and some who allegedly were planning “spectacular” attacks, officials said at the time. Counter-terror forces also reportedly foiled attacks against “vital installations” in the country, including the interior ministry and civilian sites in Tunis.
And Tunisian officials are now warning that they can never achieve true security until the deepening chaos in neighboring Libya is addressed. Two perpetrators of the March 18 shootings, who were killed by security forces during the attack, were reportedly trained in Libya. They came from a rough, impoverished part of Tunisia, in the Atlas mountain region near the border with Algeria.
In its quest to become a vibrant and durable democracy, Tunisia needs and deserves help from the West. The United States and the European Union made lavish promises following Tunisia’s peaceful revolution in 2011, but most of the pledged aid never materialized. The aid package needs to be tied to the adoption of stalled economic and administrative reforms to improve flexibility in the labor market, rein in corruption, and enhance government transparency.
Such reforms could help unlock the real key to Tunisia’s economic recovery: substantially increased foreign and domestic investment. The United States should use this critical moment to appeal to the European Union to increase its assistance to Tunisia as well. Tunisia also needs and deserves closer economic integration with the U.S. and the EU through a free-trade agreement in exchange for far-reaching reform.
The best way for the United States and its European allies to respond to this latest atrocity is to say to the people and government of Tunisia, “We stand with you in this time of tragedy, and we are ready to demonstrate that in material ways.” In the wake of the terrorist attack, the country needs now—not six months or a year from now—an immediate response to specific Tunisian security needs for equipment, intelligence, and special-forces training to combat the threat.
Sometimes in history, small countries assume a strategic significance out of all proportion to their size. As the lone Arab country to move forward from popular upheaval to democracy, Tunisia is now vital to the future of the entire Arab world. The United States should bet very heavily, but smartly, on its future.
The jihadist problem is fueled by youth employment. The African Development Bank, which is headquartered in Tunis, puts unemployment among young graduates at "a particularly worrisome level" of 35 percent. According to the Times, "education is inexpensive but jobs remain scarce," making young people "prime candidates for jihad."