Tuesday, September 3, 2013

Did The White House Help Plan the Syrian Chemical Attack?

globalresearch has;
Did The White House Help Plan the Syrian Chemical Attack?


by Yossef Bodansky

There is a growing volume of new evidence from numerous sources in the Middle East — mostly affiliated with the Syrian opposition and its sponsors and supporters — which makes a very strong case, based on solid circumstantial evidence, that the August 21, 2013, chemical strike in the Damascus suburbs was indeed a pre-meditated provocation by the Syrian opposition.

The extent of US foreknowledge of this provocation needs further investigation because available data puts the “horror” of the Barack Obama White House in a different and disturbing light.

On August 13-14, 2013, Western-sponsored opposition forces in Turkey started advance preparations for a major and irregular military surge. Initial meetings between senior opposition military commanders and representatives of Qatari, Turkish, and US Intelligence [“Mukhabarat Amriki”] took place at the converted Turkish military garrison in Antakya, Hatay Province, used as the command center and headquarters of the Free Syrian Army (FSA) and their foreign sponsors. Very senior opposition commanders who had arrived from Istanbul briefed the regional commanders of an imminent escalation in the fighting due to “a war-changing development” which would, in turn, lead to a US-led bombing of Syria.


Continue Reading global research coverage here.

Thank You Mr Bodansky and globalresearch.

Fascinating perspective. 

1 comment:

Ironsides said...

http://www.intifada-palestine.com/2013/09/syrians-ghouta-claim-saudi-supplied-rebels-behind-chemical-attack/

According to different sources who interviewed people at the scene, what happened on August 21st, was an accident. Some rebels were untrained, while the shipment was financed by Saudi-Arabia, and transported by an Al-Queda group, who didn't give any information, when they just dropped off the weapons.

All the details, and witness testimony of one boy's father explains.