Begitulah dunia yang dilihat cuma dari satu sisi, selalu penuh kebohongan demi hegemoni kolonialis-imperialis. Termasuk dengan membohongi diri sendiri agar merasa paling manusiawi dan manusia selebihnya diperlakukan sebagai binatang! Membohongi diri sebagai pemenang PD-II; membohongi diri sedang menyelamatkan Bangsa Yahudi; membohongidiri ada senjata pemusnah massal di Irak; membohongi diri dengan alarm palsu di Hawaii; membohongi dunia bahwa G30S adalah persoalan internal Indonesia. Lucunya, ada saja yang senang dibohongi terang-terangan begini. Bukannya bangkit berdiri menghadapi si pembohong malahgontok-gontokan dan berbunuhan dengan saudara sendiri demi mengenyam kehidupan serba palsu sepanjang hayat dikandung badan.
Begitulah dunia imperialis, dibangun dari keringat, darah, dan nyawa orang miskin. --- jetaimemucho1@... wrote: Ha...ha.., beginilah cara membungkam pendapat yang tidak sesuai dengan pendapat mainstream yang disesuaikan dengan kepentingan kaum imperialis!!! Memang tidak logis tuduhan penyerangan dengan kimia kepada penduduknya sendiri, ketika pada kenyataannya pemeirntah Suriah sudah memenangkan perang melawan kaum teroris yang didukung imperialis. Persis seperti tuduhan kepada PKI untuk melakukan kudeta, padahal PKI di jaman Sukarno berada dalam kedudukan yang membuatnya semakin populer!! Cerdas Geopolitik | | | | | | | | | | | Cerdas Geopolitik SKY NEWS LANGSUNG HENTIKAN WAWANCARA MENGENAI SURIAH Jawaban dari mantan komandan perang Inggris yang tidak ses.... | | | | How one man’s pause became a haunting symbol of Aleppo’s destruction Mohammed Mohiedin Anis, 70, smokes his pipe as he sits in his destroyed bedroom listening to music in Aleppo. (Joseph Eid/AFP/Getty Images) It was a picture perfectly framed by a war: a 70-year-old man in socks and sandals, smoking a pipe beside an old record player, in the gray-dusted ruins of his bedroom in Aleppo.The world has followed Syria's long civil war through viral images. Its horrors were chronicled on Twitter by a 7-year-old girl. Its politics were humanized in a little boy's letter, read aloud on the White House's YouTube channel.Even so, after six years of bombings and atrocities and dead children, rebel surges and army advances, a single still frame of an old man on a bed stirred something deep in many people, many thousands of miles away.“A moment of tranquility amongst Hell on earth,” someone wrote on Instagram, where Agence France-Presse posted the photo Friday.“A novel in one shot,” The Washington Post's Ishaan Tharoor tweeted three days later.[The stunned, bloodied face of 5-year-old Omran Daqneesh sums up the horror of Aleppo]Thousands have shared and seen it since then — from Reddit to the Guardian and back to Instagram, where someone asked: “Did anyone talked with this man? Where's his story?”Well there's always 1,000 words.The man on the bed is Mohammed Mohiedin Anis — better known as “Abu Omar” in the city where he made a fine life for himself before photographer Joseph Eid found him living in destitution last week.“He was a wealthy man,” Eid told The Post. “He speaks five languages. He studied medicine, went to Italy and had a lipstick enterprise.”Eid knows what war can do to a life. At age 41, he has photographed the war in Iraq, the ouster of Moammar Gaddafi in Libya, and all six years of Syria's horror.He was on another assignment when his employer, Agence France-Presse, sent another team to Aleppo a year ago to meet Anis.That was during his neighborhood's long occupation by rebel forces. Anis's two wives and eight children had left Aleppo, but he remained in the home where his ancestors were buried, putting up with sporadic bombs.He wore a feather in his overcoat in January 2016, and showed off his dwindling collection of vintage American cars, with which he was obsessed.
