The Saudi Arabian Consulate in Istanbul Thread

[Dog]

Were ze Germans and Austro-Hungarians there too or did they boycott to spare the national humiliation?

Merkel held Macron's hand all weekend.

(I'm actually not kidding)

Bunga bunga

[shredz]

Dreamy eyes? Sean Connery?

Who wrote that? And is his pussy still wet?

It reads as if its Resistance Hero, Professor Max Abrams out of Boston University, but its Ali Soufan.



The piece seemed pretty generic for what West Point usually puts out. Reads more like a primer.

[shredz]

What..

I cant.

I feel slight sympathy for Bibi. What is going on here?

[shredz]

[PredsFan77]

FALSE FLAG FRIDAY NIGHT NEWS DUMP

[shredz]

No surprise that Ignatius is nowhere to be seen in that report.

[shredz]

Top Cheney Aide in Mueller’s Sights as Probe Expands
Mueller’s investigators have examined an array of operatives with ties to Saudi Arabia, Israel, and the UAE—including John Hannah, Dick Cheney’s former national security adviser.

Dick Cheney’s former top national-security aide has come under scrutiny from special counsel Robert Mueller, two people with knowledge of the probe tell The Daily Beast. It’s the latest sign that Mueller’s probe has expanded beyond the narrow bounds of Russian interference in American politics.

Mueller’s team has been looking into the communications and political dealings of John Hannah, the former Cheney adviser who later worked on Trump’s State Department transition team. This includes interactions with Lebanese-American businessman and fixer George Nader, who brokered meetings between foreign dignitaries and Team Trump, and Joel Zamel, a self-proclaimed social-media guru with deep ties to Israeli intelligence. The Daily Beast previously reported that the three men met with a top Saudi general in the days leading up to Trump’s inauguration to discuss plans to undermine and overthrow the government of Iran.

https://www.thedailybeast.com/top-chene ... be-expands

[shredz]

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I understand that there has been no official report yet just leaks, but still, its your chick Haspel so you're reading the same assessments. In fact, Trump has more info.







Check with your boss first.

[shredz]

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[shredz]

=O

[shredz]

Banana, do you comprehend why they are likening this man to al-Adnani? I can make out to kill Shia's (and he's visiting the shrine of Hussein is irony, but having a problem getting a grasp on who that even is)

[chicpea]

Why those religious people like standing so close together is beyond me.

[AD]

I don't know who that is but I'm just guessing from context (like you did) that they're calling him a hypocrite for being a Shia murderer one day and a Shia lover now.

[shredz]

Since it says 2006, I'm going to assume perhaps a Sunni MP, or governor that had something to do with the bloodbath from and after the Shrine attack.

The days of Sadr vs Zarqawi beef. 50 and Ja Rule can fuck off.

[shredz]

Young boy’s spontaneous selfie with Saudi Crown Prince goes viral

https://english.alarabiya.net/en/variet ... light.html

Viral:

75,293 views
Published on Nov 8, 2018
15 comments
23 Likes 17 Dislikes

[shredz]

[shredz]

Did he?

[Craig]

Wha? How can a mission like that be partisan at all? Military missions shouldn't be partisan.

[Dog]

GOP wanted to wait until after the election to authorize the strike.

[shredz]

Like they could give two shits.



They'll keep bombing Shias until the cows come home. Their ISIS plan was foiled.

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[shredz]

Khashoggi's murder is the "world's fault" according to the so-called President.

[Dog]

Well, it certainly isn’t Uranus’ fault.

[Dog]

Was it ur anus’ fault, shred?

[shredz]

No, but I did see my black friend Rondu today , who called me, "The President" twice at the gas station he is a mechanic at.

[Dog]

Well, there certainly is that.

[shredz]

I felt great, until I left the parking lot.

You could say I felt like the President.

[shredz]

It's Saturn's fault, and it always has been.

Hey, lets all circle around the Black Cube in Mecca so it can become "The Lord of The Rings." again. Hey, lets do something similar in mostly every other religion.

[Dog]

Wut?

[Dog]

Still think it was ur anus.

[shredz]

I am a believer of the Bible, and even more so, the Quran, being some type of allegorical story about stars and general space stuff.

Saturnian Brotherhood.

[shredz]

Saturn, the Old Sun. The Best Sun.

Meet your Master, Dog.

[shredz]

Don't be a Lemonnier.

[Dog]

Ok, I’ll try.

[shredz]

Look what the The Donald has done.

[shredz]

I like Caroline, but she's running a bot farm, or is apart of one for ShareBlue.

[shredz]

[shredz]

CIA Has “Smoking Gun Phone Call” Of MbS Giving Order To “Silence” Khashoggi: Report

The Turks may still yet have the ultimate “smoking gun” leak up their sleeve which could put to bed the whole question over whether Saudi crown prince MbS personally ordered the October 2nd killing of Jamal Khashoggi. Turkish newspaper Hurriyet Daily News said on Thursday the CIA has a recording of a phone call in which the crown prince gave instructions to “silence Jamal Khashoggi as soon as possible.” The possible existence of such a tape could put Trump in an awkward position if its contents are leaked given his consistent defense of MbS amidst the scandal and growing calls for accountability.

Thus far the slow drip of Turkish leaks have proven accurate, and Hurriyet columnist Abdulkadir Selvi broke the news of the first recording that captured Khashoggi’s death inside the Istanbul consulate, which proved accurate according to reports. Selvi wrote on Thursday, “There is talk of another recording” which involves a CIA eavesdrop of a call between MbS and his brother Khaled bin Salman, Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the U.S.

The Turkish newspaper claimed based on its sources:

The crown prince gave an instruction to silence Jamal Khashoggi as soon as possible and this instruction was captured during [a] CIA wiretapping.

http://theduran.com/cia-has-smoking-gun ... gi-report/

[shredz]

FILE: 1000000th ISIS is Making A Comeback piece in the last month.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archi ... ia/569986/

The demise of the rebellion has set the stage for jihadis allied with Islamic State and al-Qaeda to pick up the pieces. If history is a guide, they will exploit the volatile situation; they will co-opt the resistance against Assad, the surviving symbol of repression, use it to fill their ranks, and establish a permanent post in the region.

We sooo hope that doesn't happen. We don't want to have to keep the military there forever but we have to.

What do we have here?

Is the 'Islamic State' making a comeback in Iraq?

The Kurdish Peshmerga in Iraq says that IS is rising like a phoenix from the ashes. The organization is regrouping, filling the void left by its quarreling adversaries.

However, Mosul, which was the capital of their self-proclaimed caliphate, is still important for the group. Outside the command center, which was formerly a palace of Iraq's dictator Saddam Hussein, Mohammed's superior, Major General Najim al-Jobori, is waiting for a convoy to take him into the city. "I told you before, Mosul is the prize. They will want it back," he told DW. At the same time, he tries to convince the civilians they are safe by joining them in markets, on the streets, and — today — at a funeral.

ver since the liberation of Mosul, there have been warnings that IS 2.0 could rise from the ashes of its pre-incarnation. But the Iraqi government is in denial, Weysi says. "They cannot lose face. And they continue to deny the evidence because they want to get rid of the Americans."

He says that the Kurds are ready to fight the Shiite militias over the territories, but would prefer to focus on IS. To that end he's calling on the European Union to step in and help reunite the anti-IS forces. "I hope Europe will listen, because it is more of a target for Daesh than the US. And Daesh is patient. They choose their battles. They might stay inactive in Europe for a while, but when they are back in force here, they will be back in Europe too."

The Kurdish Peshmerga leaders also warn that IS is back, and international observers say the group still poses a global threat. They may be weakened, General Weysi admits, but "[the group] is getting stronger again, learning from its mistakes, and coming back with different tactics."

https://www.dw.com/en/is-the-islamic-st ... a-46389351

The concentration of attacks, and the emergence of a presence back in Diyala on Iranian border signals to me when this big ISIS 2.0 comes back, they will be headed for cities such as Qasr-e-Shin, and other small villages surrounding the Kurd/Iraq-Iran border. IRGC has maintained that they have communicated to IS and its regional backers that 40km is their redline, and they strike with impunity if threatened. ISIS seems to be playing dead, crowded around the Hamrin Mountains where they have been battling Iraqis and Iranians for about four years now. It could get ugly, quick. I also believe that ISIS wanted to position itself to pierce into Russia's soft underbelly, but Putin aint having none of that.

[shredz]

[shredz]

Nasrallah will take it.

[shredz]

IDF forms new brigade to defend Israel-Egypt border

Israel is watching its border with Egypt’s Sinai desert closely due to Islamic State (IS) affiliated groups operating in the vast area.

The Kuwaiti Al-Jarida website reported on Friday that Islamic State jihadists in the Sinai Peninsula intercepted an Iranian arms shipment intended for Hamas, that included anti-tank GPS-guided guided missiles.A senior Egyptian military official told Al-Jarida website that the shipment, intercepted by Islamic State's affiliate branch in the Sinai, was "substantial, and included 9M133 Kornets - modern Russian man-portable anti-tank guided missiles - and other GPS-guided missiles.

https://www.i24news.tv/en/news/israel/d ... ypt-border

[shredz]

[shredz]

Long read.

Recently, I came to question the conventional wisdom. The groundwork for isis was arguably laid long before the invasion, and if there was one person responsible for the group’s modus operandi, it was Abdulrahman al-Qaduli, an Iraqi from Nineveh better known by his nom de guerre, Abu Ali al-Anbari—not Zarqawi. It was Anbari, Zarqawi’s No. 2 in his al-Qaeda years, who defined the Islamic State’s radical approach more than any other person; his influence was more systematic, longer lasting, and deeper than that of Zarqawi.

A month ago, I obtained a 93-page document that chronicles Anbari’s life, as well as the extremist landscape around him in 1990s Iraq. Anbari’s son, Abdullah, wrote the biography for the internal use of the Islamic State, which published parts of it in its weekly Arabic magazine, Al-Naba, in 2016, shortly after Anbari’s killing. Dissidents within isis recently spread the full document on social media, which is how I came across it. Abdullah has stated that the biography was based on 16 years of working closely with his father, a diary that Anbari kept, and firsthand accounts of Anbari from fellow isis members.

In addition to Abdullah’s biography, I’m relying here on a series of lectures that Anbari delivered in 2014 and 2015, and on my notes from interviews with members of the organization and Syrian rebels. All in all, it’s become clear to me that Zarqawi was likely influenced by Anbari, not the other way around.)

What I hope is now clear to readers is that Anbari’s extremist views, which were later mirrored by isis, were forged before the American invasion of Iraq—and before he met Zarqawi

According to Abdullah’s biography, Zarqawi arrived in northern Iraq from Afghanistan in the spring of 2002. Anbari met him a month later in Baghdad, where Zarqawi was hosted by an envoy of the Kurdish jihadist group Ansar al-Islam and a friend of Anbari’s. (This is the first time an isis publication has acknowledged that Zarqawi was present in Baghdad before the invasion. Previously, some claimed this chronology was false or politicized—part of the Bush administration’s attempts to justify the war by linking Zarqawi to the Hussein regime.