Council on Foreign Relations members in the intelligence community and
the media use a psychological strategy called a "limited hangout." A
"limited hangout" is used by Intelligence Organization's when a
clandestine operation goes bad; or, a phony cover story blows up. When
discovered the Intelligence Organization volunteers some of the truth
while still managing to withhold key and damaging facts in the case.
The public is so intrigued by the new information it doesn't pursue
the matter further. The new disclosures are sensational, but
superficially so. Some of the lesser scoundrels are identified and
publicly exposed to twist uncomfortably on network TV and in the
press.
The public is fooled by Council on Foreign Relations members in
control of the Intelligence Organizations, and the media, who have
engineered another, more sophisticated cover-up operation. The
misinformation and misdirection protects Council self-interests, and
as many fellow members as possible. The public remains in the dark,
and the guilty escape punishment.
How much money do CFR/RIIA/Bilderberg companies make from never ending
wars?
The following CFR members are mentioned in the article that follows :
CFR Member Gen. Stanley McChrystal
CFR Member Defense Secretary Robert Gates
CFR Member U.S. special envoy to Pakistan Richard Holbrooke
CFR Member Ambassador to Afghanistan Karl Eikenberry
CFR Member Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., chairman of
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
The Council on foreign Relations wasn’t mentioned once. The article
has been modified to identify members of the Council on Foreign
Relations. Do you think the story is a limited hangout?
White House summons US general to explain himself
Jun 22, 1:24 PM (ET)
By ANNE GEARAN and JULIE PACE
WASHINGTON (AP) - The top U.S. commander in Afghanistan was fighting
for his job Tuesday after being summoned to Washington to explain his
extraordinary complaints about President Barack Obama and his
colleagues.
Obama press secretary Robert Gibbs pointedly declined to say [Council
on Foreign Relations member ]Gen. Stanley McChrystal's job was safe.
[Council on Foreign Relations member ] Defense Secretary Robert Gates
said the commander's comments were "distractions" to the war in
Afghanistan.
[Council on Foreign Relations member ]McChrystal, who publicly
apologized Tuesday for using "poor judgment" in an interview in
Rolling Stone magazine, has been ordered to appear at the White House
on Wednesday.
He'll be expected to explain his comments to the president and
Pentagon officials, officials said. Military leaders rarely challenge
their commander in chief publicly and when they do, consequences tend
to go beyond a scolding.
A top military official in Afghanistan told The Associated Press that
[Council on Foreign Relations member ] McChrystal hasn't been told
whether he will be allowed to keep his job. The official spoke on
condition of anonymity to describe internal discussions between
Washington and the general's office in Kabul.
[Council on Foreign Relations member ]McChrystal spent Tuesday calling
several of those mentioned in the article to apologize, officials
said, including [Council on Foreign Relations member ]Gates and
[Council on Foreign Relations member ]Richard Holbrooke, U.S. special
envoy to Pakistan.
[Council on Foreign Relations member ]Gates issued a statement saying
[Council on Foreign Relations member ]McChrystal made "a significant
mistake" and used poor judgment in his remarks to a magazine reporter.
"We are fighting a war against al-Qaida and its extremist allies, who
directly threaten the United States, Afghanistan, and our friends and
allies around the world," [Council on Foreign Relations member ]Gates
said. "Going forward, we must pursue this mission with a unity of
purpose. Our troops and coalition partners are making extraordinary
sacrifices on behalf of our security, and our singular focus must be
on supporting them and succeeding in Afghanistan without such
distractions."
[Council on Foreign Relations member ]Holbrooke's office said in a
terse two-line statement that McChrystal had called him in Kabul "to
apologize for this story and accept full responsibility for it." It
said [Council on Foreign Relations member ]Holbrooke "values his close
and productive relationship with [Council on Foreign Relations
member ]General McChrystal."
A spokesman said Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Mike
Mullen told [Council on Foreign Relations member ]McChrystal of his
"deep disappointment" over the article.
But in Kabul, President Hamid Karzai issued a statement calling
[Council on Foreign Relations member ]McChrystal the "best commander"
of the war. Karzai spokesman Waheed Omar said Karzai hopes that Obama
doesn't decide to replace him.
In the article, [Council on Foreign Relations member ] McChrystal
complains that Obama handed him "an unsellable position" on the war,
back when the commander was pressing for more troops than the
administration was then prepared to send. "I found that time painful,"
he said.
[Council on Foreign Relations member ] McChrystal also said he was
"betrayed" by [Council on Foreign Relations member ] Ambassador Karl
Eikenberry, the man the White House chose to be his diplomatic partner
in Afghanistan. He accused [Council on Foreign Relations member ]
Eikenberry of raising doubts about the reliability of Afghan President
Hamid Karzai only to give himself cover in case the U.S. effort
failed.
"Here's one that covers his flank for the history books," [Council on
Foreign Relations member ] McChrystal told the magazine. "Now, if we
fail, they can say 'I told you so.'"
Obama appointed [Council on Foreign Relations member ] McChrystal to
lead the Afghan war in May 2009.
In Kabul on Tuesday, [Council on Foreign Relations member ] McChrystal
issued a statement saying: "I have enormous respect and admiration for
President Obama and his national security team, and for the civilian
leaders and troops fighting this war and I remain committed to
ensuring its successful outcome."
"I extend my sincerest apology for this profile," the statement said.
"It was a mistake reflecting poor judgment and should never have
happened."
Mullen talked with [Council on Foreign Relations member ] McChrystal
about the article Monday night, Capt. John Kirby, Mullen's spokesman
said. In a 10-minute conversation, the chairman "expressed his deep
disappointment in the piece and the comments" in it, Kirby said.
The White House said it planned to release a full list of attendees at
Wednesday's meeting. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton
([Council on Foreign Relations member ] Bill Clinton’s wife] ) and
[Council on Foreign Relations member ]Gates are among those who
regularly attend the Situation Room meetings in person, with
McChrystal and U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan [Council on Foreign
Relations member ] Karl Eikenberry participating via secure video
teleconference.
[Council on Foreign Relations member ] Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass.,
chairman of Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called for all
involved to "stay cool and calm" and not the let situation interfere
with the mission in Afghanistan. He said he had "enormous respect" for
the general and had spoken to [Council on Foreign Relations member ]
McChrystal on Tuesday morning and "emphasized to him that I think,
obviously, those are comments that he is going to have to deal with
with respect to the commander in chief, the vice president and his
national security staff."
__
AssoCIAted Press Writers Pauline Jelinek and Matthew Lee in
Washington, and Deb Riechmann in Kabul contributed to this report.
http://apnews.excite.com/article/20100622/D9GGF3LO0.html
--
Please consider seriously the reason why these elite institutions are not
discussed in the mainstream press despite the immense financial and political
power they wield?
There are sick and evil occultists running the Western World. They are power
mad lunatics like something from a kids cartoon with their fingers on the
nuclear button! Armageddon is closer than you thought. Only God can save our
souls from their clutches, at least that's my considered opinion - Tony
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