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The Forum > Article Comments > An act of betrayal and infamy > Comments

An act of betrayal and infamy : Comments

By Alon Ben-Meir, published 14/10/2019

This time Republicans finally raised their voices and condemned the precipitous withdrawal from Syria. They understood how dire the regional consequences will be.

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each country that came under attack tried to defend itself as best it could but, in most cases, prevention proved to be inefficient.
Banjo Paterson,
I don't think modern legalities permit any country to take the proper measures to defend. I mean just look at whenever some culprit is up for some crime the legal Eagles instantly thwart any prosecution. There's no moral sense in legalities only technical "deals".
Remember the screams of indignation when Donny Trump wanted to ban Muslims coming to the US ? Who was screaming loudest ? The American do-gooders of course. Same crap applies here, just look at those ISIS women right now. Australians make themselves feel good by bleating compassion. Let them put their money where their mouths are ! Ask them to go to Syria & help those refugees over there so that they can remain there & don't have to become refugees & head for here !
Imagine the outcries of the Defence lawyers not getting their grubby little fingers on our tax Dollars !
It's time to put Australia & Australians first & Australians put Australia first !
Posted by individual, Thursday, 17 October 2019 9:13:05 PM
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.

Dear individual,

.

I understand your concern regarding the fate of the ISIS women.

Many of them, as well as some of the men, have already escaped from the Syrian prison camps guarded by the Kurds who were obliged to abandon them to defend themselves from the Turks following the withdrawal of the Americans.

As for those who remain in captivity, according to the latest reports, the French foreign minister is negotiating with the Iraqi authorities in an attempt to set up an international tribunal for them to be judged and imprisoned in Iraq – presumably with the aid of the international community who would probably finance the operation and be responsible for operating it.

If it works, it would be open to all foreign nationals including Australian ISIS fighters, women and, possibly, children – though I suspect that most countries would agree to repatriate children under a certain to the homeland of their parents for humanitarian reasons.

If it doesn’t work, it would probably be best for each country to accept to repatriate its ISIS fighters, women and children and judge them according to its national laws.

I think that would be better than allowing them to run free and continue their terrorist activities elsewhere, including by sneaking back to their home country illegally.

In either event, our current anti-terrorism laws may need to be revised and adapted to accommodate the particular case of repatriated terrorist fighters, their women and children.

Here is a brief résumé of our current laws :

http://www.ag.gov.au/NationalSecurity/Counterterrorismlaw/Pages/Australiascounterterrorismlaws.aspx

I also understand your concerns with our democratic system of justice. However, it is precisely the values of our democratic way of life that we wish to defend against the imposition of a totalitarian Islamic State with a self-declared caliph as sole decision maker.

That being the case, we must respect, defend, uphold and apply our democratic system of justice in all circumstances, through thick and thin, come what may.

My only regret is that we have abandoned capital punishment in Australia for what I consider to be particularly “atrocious crimes” – including terrorism.

.
Posted by Banjo Paterson, Friday, 18 October 2019 12:51:10 AM
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Hey Banjo Patterson,

Thanks for your response.

Firstly, I you read did watch all those videos in the other thread I linked to, then I unreservedly take my hat off to you.
I'm impressed with anyone that takes the time to look deeper into this stuff.

It's like a modern day international crime fiction, only it's not fiction its real.

I've been following it for several years but it is hard to keep up, without documenting it for yourself as you go along; which I haven't done.
It's complicated, hard to follow at the best of times, with so many players, but this is where all the truth lies;

- Not in mainstream media narrative -

"But, as regards the US, they had a military presence in Syria since early 2016 to train and advise Kurdish and Arab rebel forces fighting ISIS in northern and eastern Syria."

You need to go back earlier than that.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syrian_Emergency_Task_Force

"The Syrian Emergency Task Force (SETF) is a United States-based, 501-C(3) organization established in March 2011 to support the overthrow of the Syrian government.

SETF is indirectly funded by the U.S. State Department through contracting firms including Chemonics and Creative Associates International."

The first video link on the other thread I linked to was this:

October 12th, 2019 Follow Fiona Hill’s Chemonics Payouts To Kolomoisky and Moustafa
http://youtu.be/Hynz5U5mY0Y

The devil is in the finer details.

Even though I've watched hundreds of Georges videos over the last few years (started watching prior to Trump winning the primary as a candidate), it's still hard for me to see the bigger picture without having researched and documented everything myself, to put it all in the right perspective and give others a really informed type of comment.

I can tell you that no-one else has systematically dismantled piece by piece every part of the back story other than George Webb.
There's no-one.

I'm planning to spend some time watching more videos in the coming weeks and going over it all to try and make better sense of it.

Thanks again for watching the videos.
Posted by Armchair Critic, Saturday, 19 October 2019 10:31:04 AM
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"Many of them, as well as some of the men, have already escaped from the Syrian prison camps guarded by the Kurds who were obliged to abandon them to defend themselves from the Turks following the withdrawal of the Americans."

I read that almost a thousand IS detainees escaped the other day.
https://www.axios.com/isis-detainees-northern-syria-turkey-kurdish-ec58db13-93c0-4c9c-8158-6d4b8dbb6e9c.html

What else was I going to mention...
Oh yeah, I said 'The US wasn't really trying too hard to beat IS'

If they were, then why weren't they attacking the IS oil convoys going to Turkey?
It was only when Russia entered Syria after Assads request that IS oil convoys (and funding for their war) stopped.

http://www.mintpressnews.com/211624-2/211624/

The truths in the details, not the mainstream media narrative.
Posted by Armchair Critic, Saturday, 19 October 2019 10:40:53 AM
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April 15th, 2018 Moustafa in Syria - Hooked on Chemonics - Sarin and Chlorine For ISIS
http://youtu.be/5b6F7CwgEwE

"Syrian Emergency Task Force's executive-director, Mouaz Moustafa, is a former field organizer for the U.S. Democratic National Committee and previously served as executive-director of the Libyan Council of North America."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syrian_Emergency_Task_Force
Posted by Armchair Critic, Saturday, 19 October 2019 11:28:52 AM
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Banjo, No worries, from what I have read because the practise has
been going for so long, I suspect long before Mohammad, the damage is
uniform through the whole population. That does not mean all are
afflicted with IQ damage but 13% is said to be risk and those affected
comprise 30% of the population.
Of the rest they may have a variety of disabilities, ranging from none,
not being noticeable, to crippling.
It being such a sensitive subject that there is very little solid
information available to the general public.
I am grappling in the dark to a large extent.
Posted by Bazz, Saturday, 19 October 2019 12:40:12 PM
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