- If there were any doubts the New World Order is galloping
along towards the fulfillment of the fascist dystopia warned against for
so long, today's tidbits from Iyad Allawi's Iraq should dispel them entirely.
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- Iyad Allawi's occupational government has launched a
new TV show, sort of an Iraqi version of reality television. "Terrorists
in the Hands of Justice" runs several times a day in Iraq and features
the confessions of beaten up "insurgents" who admit to terrible
crimes, for instance serial murder.
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- "One man said he stalked 10 college girls who were
translators for the U.S. Army, then raped and murdered them. Another said
he beheaded 10 people after first practicing on animals," reports
NBC News.
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- It is said the show is "wildly popular" but
obviously this claim has to be taken with a grain of salt. Most Iraqis
are desperately poor and it is fair to say many do not own televisions
and even if they did much of the time there is no electricity. It is also
fair to say millions of Iraqis, even if they had televisions and consistent
electricity, would refuse to believe anything broadcast by Allawi's occupational
government.
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- "The program's goals are to convince people the
security forces are defeating insurgents, and lift the police's own morale.
Police wanted to televise the confessions to inspire people to give tips,
but they've had the unexpected effect of turning public opinion here against
Syria," writes Richard Engel for NBC.
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- Even here in the United States, thousands of miles away
from Iraq, with a barrage of corporate media propaganda and a seemingly
endless stream of pro-Bush pundits, it is obvious the "security forces"
are not "defeating insurgents." In Iraq this reality is even
more obvious. Blaming Syria and portraying the resistance as a gaggle of
serial murderers and animal torturers will not put an end to the violence
against "security forces" and foreign occupation troops.
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- More than anything, it would seem, "Terrorists in
the Hands of Justice" is an idea devised for American consumers, although
the show is not run in the United States. But then it doesn't need to be.
A sound-bite sized chunk of video broadcast on NBC is more than enough,
especially if the video contains content Americans are familiar with-violent
young men and confessions given to police by ruthless serial murderers
preying on young women.
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- Probably the most important aspect of this obvious propaganda
ploy is the accusation that Syria is to blame for the resistance, an effort
that dovetails nicely with the Bushcon effort to demonize Iraq's neighbor
in preparation of a bombing campaign, as demanded by the 51st state of
the United States, Israel.
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- NBC also mentions that Abu Mussab al-Zarqawi is on the
run, "never sleeping in the same place two nights in a row."
According to the Chicago Tribune, "the Iraqi government announced
that a Feb. 20 raid in Anah, about 160 miles northwest of Baghdad, led
to the arrest of Talib Mikhlif Arsan Walman al-Dulaymi, also known as Abu
Qutaybah," described as a "key lieutenant" for the "Zarqawi
network" and supposedly responsible for "arranging safe houses
and transportation as well as passing packages and funds to al-Zarqawi."
Another Abu, this one with the last name Uthman, aka Ahmad Khalid Marad
Ismail al-Rawi, "who sometimes worked as al-Zarqawi's driver,"
was also arrested.
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- It would appear the big kahuna of Abus, al-Zarqawi, is
nearing the end of his usefulness, as did Osama bin Laden not long after
the invasion of Afghanistan. Bigger fish are waiting to be fried in Syria
and Iran, per the Likudite-Strausscon game plan, as bigger fish waited
in Iraq after the invasion of Afghanistan.
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- Of course, the Iraqi resistance is not on the run, regardless
of televised show trials and the posse closing in on the mythical al-Zarqawi.
"A roadside bomb killed three U.S. soldiers and wounded nine others
on a patrol north of Baghdad on Friday," the Tribune adds. "The
three U.S. soldiers were killed early in the afternoon in an attack in
Tarmiyah, about 20 miles north of the capital, raising the U.S. military
death toll in Iraq to at least 1,489, according to an Associated Press
count since the war began in March 2003."
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- It would seem, in Tarmiyah, they are not tuning in to
"Terrorists in the Hands of Justice."
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