On Saturday, June 15, 2013 8:06:11 PM UTC-5, Ras Mikaere Enoch Mc Carty wrote:
> RUSSIA HITS BACK AT U.S. OVER SYRIA
>
>
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323734304578545062769525132.html?mod=WSJ_hpp_LEFTTopStories
>
>
>
> MOSCOW—The Kremlin criticized the U.S. decision to arm Syrian opposition
>
> fighters and said Washington's evidence that the Syrian regime is using
>
> chemical weapons was unconvincing, but said Friday that Moscow is "not yet"
>
> discussing its plans to deliver of air-defense missiles to the regime.
>
> (More See Below)
>
>
>
> BREAKING JEWS ——> SNOWDEN: ISRAEL ($) SELLING
>
> NUKE BOMBS (Secret Documents Released)
>
>
>
> 1. CHINA
>
> 2. SOUTH AFRICA
>
>
>
> REVEALED: HOW ISRAEL OFFERED TO SELL
>
> SOUTH AFRICA NUCLEAR WEAPONS
>
>
>
>
http://www.exorcist.org.nz/israel_south_african_nuke_deal.html
>
> (Features Pictures Of Actual Documents)
>
>
>
>
>
> ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ
>
> AUDIO:
>
>
http://www.exorcist.org.nz/synagogue_of_satan.mp3
>
> Audio Length: 19:41 Minutes
>
>
>
> MOSSAD FILMING 9-11
>
> U.S.S. LIBERTY
>
> JACK RUBY (J.F.K.) AND HIS BODY
>
> SPY JONATHAN POLLARD
>
> NEO-CONS & IRAN WAR
>
> MONICA LEWINSKY & BILL CLINTON
>
>
>
> ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ ᴶᴱᵂ
>
>
>
> Exclusive: Secret apartheid-era papers give first official
>
> evidence of Israeli nuclear weapons
>
>
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/may/23/israel-south-africa-nuclear-weapons
>
>
>
> Secret South African documents reveal that Israel offered to sell nuclear
>
> warheads to the apartheid regime, providing the first official documentary
>
> evidence of the state's possession of nuclear weapons.
>
>
>
> The "top secret" minutes of
>
> meetings between senior officials
>
> from the two countries in 1975
>
> show that South Africa's defence
>
> minister, PW Botha, asked for the
>
> warheads and Shimon Peres, then
>
> Israel's defence minister and now
>
> its president, responded by offering
>
> them "in three sizes". The two men
>
> also signed a broad-ranging agreement
>
> governing military ties between the
>
> two countries that included a clause
>
> declaring that "the very existence of
>
> this agreement" was to remain secret.
>
>
>
> The documents, uncovered by an
>
> American academic, Sasha
>
> Polakow-Suransky, in research for
>
> a book on the close relationship
>
> between the two countries, provide
>
> evidence that Israel has nuclear
>
> weapons despite its policy of
>
> "ambiguity" in neither confirming
>
> nor denying their existence.
>
>
>
> The Israeli authorities tried to stop
>
> South Africa's post-apartheid
>
> government declassifying the documents
>
> at Polakow-Suransky's request and the
>
> revelations will be an embarrassment,
>
> particularly as this week's nuclear
>
> non-proliferation talks in New York
>
> focus on the Middle East.
>
>
>
> They will also undermine Israel's attempts
>
> to suggest that, if it has nuclear weapons,
>
> it is a "responsible" power that would not
>
> misuse them, whereas countries such as
>
> Iran cannot be trusted.
>
>
>
> A spokeswoman for Peres today said
>
> the report was baseless and there
>
> were "never any negotiations" between
>
> the two countries. She did not
>
> comment on the authenticity of the
>
> documents.
>
>
>
> South African documents show that
>
> the apartheid-era military wanted the
>
> missiles as a deterrent and for potential
>
> strikes against neighbouring states.
>
>
>
> The documents show both sides met
>
> on 31 March 1975. Polakow-Suransky
>
> writes in his book published in the US
>
> this week, The Unspoken Alliance:
>
> Israel's secret alliance with apartheid
>
> South Africa.
>
>
>
> Among those attending the meeting was the South African
>
> military chief of staff, Lieutenant General RF Armstrong.
>
> He immediately drew up a memo in which he laid
>
> out the benefits of South Africa obtaining the Jericho missiles
>
> but only if they were fitted with nuclear weapons.
>
>
>
> The memo, marked "top secret" and dated the same day
>
> as the meeting with the Israelis, has previously been revealed
>
> but its context was not fully understood because it was not
>
> known to be directly linked to the Israeli offer on the same day
>
> and that it was the basis for a direct request to Israel. In it,
>
> Armstrong writes: "In considering the merits of a weapon system
>
> such as the one being offered, certain assumptions have been
>
> made: a) That the missiles will be armed with nuclear warheads
>
> manufactured in RSA (Republic of South Africa) or acquired elsewhere."
>
>
>
> But South Africa was years from being able to build atomic weapons. A
>
> little more than two months later, on 4 June, Peres and Botha met in
>
> Zurich. By then the Jericho project had the codename Chalet.
>
> The top secret minutes of the meeting record that: "Minister
>
> Botha expressed interest in a limited number of units of Chalet subject
>
> to the correct payload being available."
>
> The document then records: "Minister Peres said the correct payload was
>
> available in three sizes. Minister Botha expressed his appreciation and
>
> said that he would ask for advice." The "three sizes" are believed to refer
>
> to the conventional, chemical and nuclear weapons.
>
>
>
> The use of a euphemism, the
>
> "correct payload", reflects Israeli
>
> sensitivity over the nuclear issue and
>
> would not have been used had it been
>
> referring to conventional weapons.
>
> It can also only have meant nuclear
>
> warheads as Armstrong's memorandum
>
> makes clear South Africa was interested
>
> in the Jericho missiles solely as a means
>
> of delivering nuclear weapons.
>
>
>
> In addition, the only payload the South
>
> Africans would have needed to obtain
>
> from Israel was nuclear. The South
>
> Africans were capable of putting
>
> together other warheads.
>
>
>
> Botha did not go ahead with the deal in
>
> part because of the cost. In addition,
>
> any deal would have to have had final
>
> approval by Israel's prime minister and
>
> it is uncertain it would have been
>
> forthcoming.
>
>
>
> South Africa eventually built its own nuclear bombs, albeit possibly with
>
> Israeli
>
> assistance. But the collaboration on military technology only grew over the
>
> following years. South Africa also provided much of the yellowcake uranium
>
> that Israel required to develop its weapons.
>
>
>
> The documents confirm accounts by a former South African naval commander,
>
> Dieter Gerhardt – jailed in 1983 for spying for the Soviet Union. After his
>
> release with the collapse of apartheid, Gerhardt said there was an
>
> agreement between Israel and South Africa called Chalet which involved
>
> an offer by the Jewish state to arm eight Jericho missiles with
>
> "special warheads". Gerhardt said these were atomic bombs. But until now
>
> there has been no documentary evidence of the offer.
>
>
>
> Some weeks before Peres made his offer of nuclear warheads to Botha, the
>
> two defence ministers signed a covert agreement governing the military
>
> alliance known as Secment. It was so secret that it included a denial of
>
> its own existence:
>
> "It is hereby expressly agreed that the very existence of this agreement...
>
> shall be secret and shall not be disclosed by either party".
>
>
>
> The agreement also said that neither party could unilaterally renounce it.
>
>
>
> The existence of Israel's nuclear
>
> weapons programme was revealed
>
> by Mordechai Vanunu to the Sunday
>
> Times in 1986. He provided
>
> photographs taken inside the
>
> Dimona nuclear site and gave
>
> detailed descriptions of the
>
> processes involved in producing
>
> part of the nuclear material but
>
> provided no written documentation.
>
>
>
> Documents seized by Iranian students from the US embassy in Tehran after
>
> the 1979 revolution revealed the Shah expressed an interest to Israel in
>
> developing nuclear arms. But the South African documents offer confirmation
>
> Israel was in a position to arm Jericho missiles with nuclear warheads.
>
>
>
> Israel pressured the present South African government not to declassify
>
> documents obtained by Polakow-Suransky. "The Israeli defence ministry
>
> tried to block my access to the Secment agreement on the grounds it was
>
> sensitive material, especially the signature and the date," he said. "
>
> The South Africans didn't seem to care; they blacked out a few lines and
>
> handed it over to me. The ANC government is not so worried about protecting
>
> the dirty laundry of the apartheid regime's old allies."
>
>
>
>
>
> -----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
>
>
>
> President Barack Obama on Thursday authorized the U.S. to arm fighters
>
> against the Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's regime, reversing a policy of
>
> giving only nonlethal support to the country's opposition in the
>
> two-year-old civil war. The White House cited confirmation that Mr. Assad's
>
> regime had killed up to 150 people with chemical weapons as the reason for
>
> its about-face.
>
>
>
> Syria in the Spotlight
>
> Track the latest events in a map, see the key players and a chronology of
>
> the unrest.
>
>
>
> View Graphics
>
>
>
> ..
>
> U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron said Friday that Britain hadn't yet
>
> decided to supply arms to the rebels alongside the U.S., but welcomed
>
> Washington's assessment of Syrian weapons use. The U.K. and France were
>
> instrumental in ending a European Union arms embargo on Syria, paving the
>
> way for increased European assistance to rebel forces.
>
>
>
> Mr. Cameron was due to discuss the situation in Syria with Mr. Obama later
>
> Friday, a spokesman said. French officials are expected to meet over the
>
> weekend with Gen. Salim Idris, who commands the coalition of moderate rebel
>
> forces, to discuss future aid including possible arms supplies, according to
>
> a French official.
>
>
>
> More on Syria
>
> Fear of Other Driving Both Sides
>
> U.S. Vow Draws Skepticism From Syria Rebels
>
> U.S. to Arm Syrian Rebels
>
> U.S. Military Proposal to Arm Rebels Includes No-Fly Zone in Syria
>
> Statement From White House
>
> .
>
> The U.S. move comes ahead of a meeting between Mr. Obama and Russian
>
> President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the G-8 summit in Northern
>
> Ireland that starts on Monday. Syria will be at the top of the agenda for
>
> the sidelines meeting.
>
>
>
> U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said Friday that he opposed the U.S.
>
> decision to send arms. "There is no such military solution. Only a political
>
> solution can address this issue sustainably; therefore, [increasing] the
>
> flow of arms to either side would not be helpful," he said.
>
>
>
> Mr. Ban also emphasized the need for Syria to allow an on-the-ground
>
> investigation to "establish the facts."
>
>
>
>
>
> If the U.S. military gets directly involved with the conflict in Syria, what
>
> would be the objective? U.S Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. John Campbell
>
> outlines the challenges facing the United States regarding the Syrian civil
>
> war, in an excerpt from the Big Interview.
>
> .
>
> The Syrian government on Friday dismissed U.S. charges that it used chemical
>
> weapons as "full of lies," accusing Mr. Obama of resorting to fabrications
>
> to justify his decision to arm Syrian rebels, the AP reported.
>
>
>
> Officials from Russia, which along with Iran is Mr. Assad's most prominent
>
> foreign ally, said the evidence on chemical weapons isn't rock solid.
>
>
>
> "We had a meeting with American representatives in which Americans tried to
>
> present information to us about the regime's use of chemical weapons, but
>
> frankly speaking, the evidence Americans set out looks unconvincing," Yuri
>
> Ushakov, the Kremlin's top foreign-policy aide, said Friday, according to
>
> Russian news agencies.
>
>
>
> Mr. Ushakov cited the flawed intelligence assessment from the administration
>
> of former President George W. Bush about weapons of mass destruction in the
>
> run-up to the Iraq war but said he didn't want to "draw any parallels."
>
>
>
> Other Russian officials were more direct. "The data on Assad's use of
>
> chemical weapons is fabricated just like the lies about weapons of [Saddam]
>
> Hussein's weapons of mass destruction," read a tweet on the feed of Alexei
>
> Pushkov, chairman of the Russian parliament's international relations
>
> committee. "Obama is going down the path of G. Bush."
>
>
>
> The Kremlin opposes any international action against its longtime client,
>
> Mr. Assad. Russian officials have said they plan to fulfill a 2010 contract
>
> for the S-300 missiles as a way to deter potential outside military
>
> intervention in the Syrian civil war. Western powers and Israel have opposed
>
> the sale of the system.
>
>
>
> Both Moscow and the U.S. are pushing the warring sides in Syria to enter
>
> peace talks in the coming months.
>
>
>
> But opposition forces have appealed for more weapons and support in recent
>
> weeks as they've lost ground against Mr. Assad's troops and their allies
>
> from the Iranian-backed Lebanese organization Hezbollah.
>
>
>
> The U.S. conclusion that Mr. Assad's regime has wielded chemical weapons was
>
> based on physical samples taken from Syria, said Ben Rhodes, the White House
>
> Deputy National Security Adviser for Strategic Communications.
>
>
>
> He said the U.S. relied on "multiple, independent streams of information"
>
> and has "high confidence" in the assessment. He cited four dates and
>
> locations at which the U.S. believes Mr. Assad's regime employed chemical
>
> weapons.
>
>
>
> Mr. Ushakov, who long served as the Russian ambassador to the U.S., said any
>
> extension of the White House's support for Syria's opposition fighters won't
>
> help a joint effort by the U.S. and Russia to bring the bloody conflict's
>
> opposing sides to the negotiating table.
>
>
>
> Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesman Alexander Lukashevich said the
>
> move suggests U.S. efforts to bring the opposition to the peace talks had
>
> stalled. He said pumping arms into Syria will increase "the level of armed
>
> confrontation and violence against civilians" and reiterated Russia's
>
> commitment to a peaceful resolution to the conflict.
>
>
>
> U.S. officials have stressed that Mr. Assad, backed by Hezbollah, has been
>
> making gains more than two years into a violent conflict that has left more
>
> than 93,000 people dead, according to United Nations figures. But before
>
> Thursday, the U.S. didn't agree to provide weapons to the opposition, citing
>
> concerns that new arms could wind up in the hands of extremists and might
>
> not change the balance on the ground, as well as uncertainty about reports
>
> of the regime's use of chemical weapons.
>
>
>
> Enlarge Image
>
>
>
> image
>
> Closeimage
>
> Reuters
>
>
>
> A Free Syrian Army fighter wearing a gas mask carries his weapons as he
>
> walks past a damaged tank near Idlib, Syria.
>
> .
>
> Some U.K. lawmakers have voiced similar concerns, complicating any British
>
> efforts to arm rebels.
>
>
>
> "What is clear today is that…in our world today there is a brutal dictator
>
> who is using chemical weapons under our nose in a conflict where almost a
>
> 100,000 people have already died—and what is important is that we work with
>
> our partners to do what we can to bring this to an end," Mr. Cameron said
>
> Friday.
>
>
>
> The Syrian regime is a longtime Kremlin ally dating back to the days of the
>
> Cold War. Mr. Putin has opposed outside military intervention in the Syrian
>
> conflict, and Russia has joined China in vetoing three U.N. resolutions that
>
> were aimed at forcing Mr. Assad to step down.
>
>
>
> Mr. Ushakov stressed that the U.S. and Russia aren't "competing on Syria,"
>
> and are trying to find a constructive way to solve the problem in the
>
> region.
>
>
>
> Syria's government signed a contract in 2010 to buy four S-300 batteries
>
> with 144 missiles for $900 million, and the first deliveries were scheduled
>
> to start this summer. The weapons could change the power dynamic in the
>
> Middle East and help the Assad regime prevent the sort of military campaign
>
> Western governments organized to aid rebels fighting Col. Moammar Gadhafi in
>
> Libya.
>
>
>
> —Nicholas Winning, Joe Lauria and Stacy Meichtry contributed to this
>
> article.
>
> Write to Paul Sonne at
paul....@wsj.com
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> †
>
> †
>
> †
>
>
>
> ﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣ
>
> Ras Mikaere Enoch Mc Carty
>
> Maangai Kaawanatanga - Tainui Kiingitanga - Te Aotearoa
>
>
http://www.exorcist.org.nz Ko te Mana Motuhake
>
>
http://www.exorcist.org.nz/earthquake.mp3
>
>
http://www.exorcist.org.nz/nz_sis_gcsb_evil_racist_spying.html
>
>
http://www.exorcist.org.nz/iankahi_eriya_nation_john_frum.html
>
> ﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣﺣ
>
>
>
> " Mr. Edward R. Murrow, As Far Back As Twenty (20)
>
> Years Ago, Was Engaged In Propaganda For Communist
>
> Causes, For Example The Institute Of International
>
> Education, Of Which He Was The Acting Director --
>
> Was Chosen To Act As A Representative By Soviet
>
> Agency To Do A Job Which Would Normally Be Done
>
> By The Russian Secret Police"
>
>
>
> " Mr. Murrow's Organization Acted For The Russian
>
> Espionage And Propaganda Organization Known
>
> As V.O.K.S. "
>
>
>
> — Senator Joseph Mc Carthy (R)
>
> April 6, 1954
>
> C.B.S. / 'See It Now'
END OF WORLD ARMAGEDDON PROPHECY
---
xian myth to ignore.