Wednesday, 14 March, 2012
1 comments:
- Anonymous said...
- NATO, America ... gotta add Australia to the list (better to call this criminal conspiracy - the "anglo-american" axis (or useful idiot "goyim" doing dirty work for the RedChild global crime gang) "A secret squadron of Australian SAS soldiers has been operating at large in Africa, performing work normally done by spies, in an unannounced and possibly dangerous expansion of Australia's foreign military engagement." "Secret SAS squadron sent to spy in Africa" Read more: http://www.theage.com.au/opinion/political-news/secret-sas-squadron-sent-to-spy-in-africa-20120312-1uwjs.html#ixzz1p6cRMKHz http://www.theage.com.au/opinion/political-news/secret-sas-squadron-sent-to-spy-in-africa-20120312-1uwjs.html
Both Museveni and Kony are CIAQaeda assets just like Charles Taylor was. They will be disposed of in the order that conveniences Tel Aviv-Moscow. (Now you know who the CIA works for. It is not Washington. CIA, supposedly based in Langley, Virginia, is a Russian Israeli Zionist enclave of spies within the U.S. as saboteurs and spies to destroy many nations, especially the United States. It is the biggest saboteur spy operation that London and the Kremlin ever launched during WWII.)
ReplyDeleteRemember that Idi Amin was a close friend of Israel. Gentile close friends of Israel have the Goy "honor" of dying for Israel when the uber-mentsh (sic - Yiddish mentsh for mensch in German) of Tel Aviv so decree.
From Wiki:
Yoweri Kaguta Museveni ( pronunciation (help•info); born c. 1944)[2] is a Ugandan politician who has been President of Uganda since 26 January 1986.
Museveni was involved in the war that deposed Idi Amin Dada, ending his rule in 1979, and in the rebellion that subsequently led to the demise of the Milton Obote regime in 1985. With the notable exception of northern areas, Museveni has brought relative stability and economic growth to a country that has endured decades of government mismanagement, rebel activity and civil war. His tenure has also witnessed one of the most effective national responses to HIV/AIDS in Africa.[3]
In the mid-to-late 1990s, Museveni was lauded by the West as part of a new generation of African leaders. His presidency has been marred, however, by invading and occupying Congo during the Second Congo War (the war in the Democratic Republic of Congo which has resulted in an estimated 5.4 million deaths since 1998) and other conflicts in the Great Lakes region. Rebellion in the north of Uganda by the Lord's Resistance Army continues to perpetuate one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. Recent developments, including the abolition of presidential term limits before the 2006 elections and the harassment of democratic opposition, have attracted concern from domestic commentators and the international community.