https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHLqaSZPe98

On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 11:39:00 PM UTC-6, plainolamerican wrote:
>
> Gen. Wesley Clark: “ISIS Got Started With Funding From Our Closest Allies”
> By Daniel McAdams <http://www.globalresearch.ca/author/daniel-mcadams>
> Global Research, February 22, 2015
> Region: USA <http://www.globalresearch.ca/region/usa>
>
> Who can forget his interview with Amy Goodman back in 2007 where he 
> revealed 
> <http://www.globalresearch.ca/we-re-going-to-take-out-7-countries-in-5-years-iraq-syria-lebanon-libya-somalia-sudan-iran/5166>
>  that 
> one of the top generals in the Pentagon had showed him a memo from 
> then-defense secretary Donald Rumsfeld not long after the 9/11 attack 
> outlining US global war plans. According to Clark at the time, the general 
> said:
>
> [W]e’re going to take out seven countries in five years, starting with 
> Iraq, and then Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and, finishing off, 
> Iran.” I said, “Is it classified?” He said, “Yes, sir.” I said, “Well, 
> don’t show it to me.” And I saw him a year or so ago, and I said, “You 
> remember that?” He said, “Sir, I didn’t show you that memo! I didn’t show 
> it to you!”
>
> Well Clark is back with another very interesting blurt.
>
> Far from a spontaneously-arising root-of-all-evil organization, at least 
> according to General Wesley Clark, ISIS was created and funded by our 
> “closest allies.” As the General said:
>
> ISIS got started through funding from our friends and allies… to fight to 
> the death against Hezbollah.
>
> Which friends and allies, he did not say. But he did suggest that it has 
> become a “Frankenstein monster.”
>
> So the insider, Gen. Wesley Clark, informs us that our closest allies in 
> the Middle East have helped create ISIS — the organization we are spending 
> billions of dollars to fight.
>
> We do know that  Israel, Saudi Arabia, and the other Gulf States have long 
> been obsessed with fighting Hezbollah and Assad, and that both are keen to 
> keep the US fighting on their behalf in the region. Could these be who he 
> was thinking about?
>
> Maybe rather than continue to expand the US military presence in the 
> region to fight ISIS, it’s time for the US to have a really good talk with 
> its “allies” in the Middle East.
>
> On Sunday, March 1, 2015 at 11:42:08 AM UTC-6, MJ wrote:
>>
>>  
>> Feb. 26, 2015 
>>
>> *Why Iran Believes ISIS is a U.S. Creation *Kay Armin Serjoie/Tehran 
>>
>> "We believe that the West has been influential in the creation of ISIS"
>>
>> Iran has taken a lead role in defending the regime of Syrian President 
>> Bashar Assad and strengthening the Baghdad government in the war against 
>> the Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria (ISIS). But that doesn’t mean 
>> Iran views the United States as an ally in that war, even if they share a 
>> common enemy in ISIS.
>>
>> Abdullah Ganji, the managing-director of *Javan *newspaper, which is 
>> believed to closely reflect the views of the government and the powerful 
>> Iranian Revolutionary Guards, says that U.S. support for ISIS is in fact a 
>> way of ensuring Israel’s security and disrupting the Muslim world in the 
>> cause of advancing Western interests.
>>
>> “We believe that the West has been influential in the creation of ISIS 
>> for a number of reasons. First to engage Muslims against each other, to 
>> waste their energy and in this way Israel’s security would be guaranteed or 
>> at least enhanced,” says Ganji. “Secondly, an ugly, violent and homicidal 
>> face of Islam is presented to the world. And third, to create an 
>> inconvenience for Iran.”
>>
>> Iran’s relations with the U.S. have been strained since the 1979 Islamic 
>> Revolution ousted the U.S.-backed Shah of Iran and negotiations are 
>> currently underway between Iran and Western nations, including the U.S., to 
>> ensure the Islamic Republic does not produce nuclear weapons.
>>
>> Ganji went on to say that much of ISIS ­ its propaganda, structure and 
>> weapons ­ were all the work of the West. “A group that claims to be an 
>> Islamic one and has no sensitivity towards occupied Muslim lands in 
>> Palestine but is bent on killing Muslims as its first priority, it’s not a 
>> movement with roots in Islamic history. Not only many of its weapons but 
>> its methods of operation, its propaganda methods and many of its internal 
>> structures are Western, that’s why we are distrustful of the roots of 
>> ISIS,” he says.
>>
>> “As the Supreme Leader [Ayatollah Khamenei] also said, [the coalition 
>> forces] have on a number of times even made weapon drops for ISIS. How is 
>> it that they have laser-guided precision munitions and bombs but drop 
>> weapons for the wrong people? And not only once but at least a number of 
>> times,” he says, referring to incidents when weapons dropped from U.S. 
>> aircraft landed in ISIS-controlled areas rather than the intended 
>> Kurdish-controlled areas.
>>
>> “Iran cannot cooperate with the United States against ISIS because it 
>> doesn’t trust America, it doesn’t believe in their honesty in combatting 
>> ISIS. Iran can’t trust the U.S. to begin something and to continue to the 
>> end. It acts patronizingly and will change its path whenever it feels it is 
>> justified. We are also worried that the U.S. is using ISIS as a pretext to 
>> return its troops into Iraq,” Ganji says. “I believe that the U.S. prefers 
>> a weak ISIS that cannot be a major threat but will still cause 
>> inconvenience for Iran, Iraq and Syria and generally what they themselves 
>> called the Shiite crescent.”
>>
>>  http://time.com/3720081/isis-iran-us-creation/ 
>>
>

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