“In its essence, the strategy of tension targets the emotions of human beings and aims to spread maximum fear among the target group. “Tension” refers to emotional distress and psychological fear, whereas “strategy” refers to the technique of bringing about such distress and fear.
A terrorist attack in a public place, such as a railway station, a market place, or a school bus, is the typical technique through which the strategy of tension is implemented. After the attack—and this is a crucial element—the secret agents who carried out the crime blame it on a political opponent by removing and planting evidence.” – Daniele Ganser
Paul Craig Roberts – As evidence has accumulated that the official story of 9/11 is false, the dwindling number of defenders of the official conspiracy theory have been reduced to two arguments. One is that no government would attack its own people or stand aside while terrorists did so. The other argument is that if such a thing had happened, someone would have talked.
Professor Daniele Ganser of the University of Basel in Switzerland demonstrates that there is no basis in history for either of these two arguments. He provides details of two officially acknowledged government conspiracies to murder citizens for political reasons. Continue reading
John Calvin – As a sport executive in 2015, I saw the future and became a prophet in the wind, the proverbial canary in the coal mine. That is when I began sounding the alarm over the politicization of sports by the left and spoke of the implications for America.
Katherine Frisk – Religion and politics are two sides of the same coin. They always have been. Below I am going to focus on the political implications of Judaism, Christianity and Islam taking the current situation in the Middle East as an example.
On the other side we have the Torah Jews who do not follow the Babylonian Talmud and who have always had good relations with Iran going back to Cyrus the Great who Isaiah saw as a Messiah who liberated Israel from the Babylonians. The Syrians, Russians, Iraqis and the Iranians who are fighting ISIS are Orthodox Christians, Shiite and Sunni Muslims and a number of other groups that are affiliated with them. The Aliwites and Yazidis being two.