***Gaddafi masih hidup atau sudah mati, berdasarkan berita dari media massa.

***Kenyataan membuktikan bangsa Indonesia tidak bisa diatur AS dan NATO. 
Setelah lengser, bangsa Indonesia tidak mengganggu keamanan Pak Harto...

--- In [email protected], Harry Adinegara <sans_culotte_30@...> wrote:
>
> 
> 
> 
> ----- Forwarded Message -----
> 
> 
> Ada dua pokok pandang perihal berita meninggalnya diktator Gaddafi, dipandang 
> dari sudut politis bisa dikatakan setiap diktator yang kemudian dalam 
> kariernya sudah habis waktu gunanya bagi pihak Barat akan dipercepat di 
> habisi . Dilihat  seorang diktator sebagai , individu yang  kurang mawas 
> diri (apa ada ya  diktator yang mawas diri?) dan terlalu rakus harta dan 
> lamanya diktator nangkring akan membawa musibah bagi diri sendiri.
> 
> Contohnya banyak, yang kita alami sendiri Mbah Harto yang terlalu lama 
> nangkring dan rakusnya mboten ....mboten
> Setelah perang dingin usai, mbah Harto yang dulunya didukung dan dipelihara 
> oleh imperialis US, tahun 1998 adalah se-olah2 sepertinya use-by-date-nya 
> sudah tiba, dari itu rakyat Indonesia di-"perbolehkan" oleh imperialis Barat 
> untuk menggulung Mbah Harto.
> 
> Kapan ya tiran2 di TimTeng terutama Saudi Arabia akan mengalami nasib, 
> menghadapi use-by-date-nya akan berachir? Negara ini masih bisa di-"pakai" 
> oleh imperialis Amerika selama tanah ini masih menghasilkan minyak. Padahal 
> negara ini adalah negara tirani yang paling kejam.Yemen sudah mulai mendekati 
> keruntuhan-nya ingin melepas diri dari cengkraman tiran Abdulah Saleh, 
> kemudian menyusul Syria dan mungkin Jordania..
> 
> Dari semua diktator yang ditumbangkan rupanya hanya Mbah Harto yang bisa 
> dibilang masih untung, Tapi bagaimanapun juga reputasinya, harga dirinya 
> sudah terpuruk sewaktu Mbah Harto di panggil oleh Pengadilan sebagai terdakwa 
> dalam hal korupsi. Mbah Harto adalah bak Tuhan, orang mau mati atau hidup 
> adalah keputusan-nya.
> 
>  
> US and NATO murder Muammar Gaddafi
> By Bill Van Auken 
> 21 October 2011
> The savage killing Thursday of deposed Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi served 
> to underscore the criminal character of the war that has been prosecuted by 
> the US and NATO over the past eight months.
> The assassination follows NATO’s more than month-long siege of Sirte, the 
> Libyan coastal city that was Gaddafi’s hometown and a center of his 
> support. The assault on this city of 100,000 left virtually every building 
> smashed, with untold numbers of civilians dead, wounded and stricken by 
> disease, as they were deprived of food, water, medical care and other basic 
> necessities.
> Gaddafi was apparently traveling in a convoy of vehicles attempting to break 
> out of the siege after the last bastion of resistance had fallen to the 
> NATO-backed “rebels”. NATO warplanes attacked the convoy at 8:30 a.m. 
> Thursday morning, leaving a number of vehicles in flames and preventing it 
> from moving forward. Then the armed anti-Gaddafi militias moved in for the 
> kill.
> The death of Gaddafi appears to have been part of a larger massacre that has 
> reportedly claimed the lives of a number of his top aides, loyalist fighters 
> and his two sons, Mo’tassim and Saif al-Islam.
> While details of the killings remain somewhat clouded, photographs and cell 
> phone videos released by the NATO-backed “rebels” clearly show a wounded 
> Gaddafi struggling with his captors and shouting as he is dragged onto the 
> back of a vehicle. His stripped and lifeless body is then shown, drenched in 
> blood. It seems clear that having first been wounded, perhaps in the NATO air 
> strikes, the former Libyan ruler was captured alive and then summarily 
> executed. One photograph shows him with a bullet hole in the head.
> Gaddafi’s body was then taken west to the city of Misrata, where it was 
> reportedly dragged through the streets before being deposited in a mosque.
> The fate of the body is politically significant in that it was seized by a 
> Misrata militia faction that is operating under its own command and has no 
> loyalty to the Benghazi-based National Transitional Council (NTC), which 
> Washington and NATO have anointed as the “sole legitimate representative” 
> of the Libyan people.
> Thus this grisly event, which President Barack Obama hailed in the White 
> House Rose Garden Thursday as the advent of “a new and democratic Libya,” 
> in reality only exposes the regional and tribal fault lines that are setting 
> the stage for a protracted period of civil war.
> Both the US and France claimed credit for their roles in the murder of 
> Gaddafi. The Pentagon asserted on Thursday that a US Predator drone had fired 
> a Hellfire missile at the ousted Libyan leader’s convoy, while France’s 
> defense minister said that French warplanes had bombed it.
> The US and NATO had carried out repeated air strikes on Gaddafi’s compounds 
> in Tripoli and other homes where they suspected he was hiding since shortly 
> after the brutal air war against Libya was launched last March. One of these 
> strikes at the end of last April claimed the lives of his youngest son and 
> three young grandchildren.
> Washington had deployed surveillance planes along with large numbers of 
> drones in an attempt to track down Gaddafi, while US, British and French 
> intelligence agents, special operations troops and military “contractors” 
> operating on the ground also participated in this manhunt.
> Just two days before the murder of Gaddafi, US Secretary of State Hillary 
> Clinton staged an unannounced visit to Tripoli on a heavily armed military 
> aircraft. While there, she issued a demand that Gaddafi be brought in “dead 
> or alive”.
> As the Associated Press reported, Clinton declared “in unusually blunt 
> terms that the United States would like to see former dictator Muammar 
> Gaddafi dead.
> “‘We hope he can be captured or killed soon so that you don’t have to 
> fear him any longer’, Clinton told students and others at a town hall-style 
> gathering in the capital city.”
> The AP went on to note: “Until now, the US has generally avoided saying 
> that Gaddafi should be killed.”
> Yet in reality, Washington is pursuing an unconcealed policy of state murder. 
> In this case, it has openly advocated and provided every resource to 
> facilitate the killing of a head of state with whom the US government had 
> established close political and commercial relations over the course of the 
> last eight years.
> The battered corpse of Gaddafi’s son Mo’tassim, who was also captured 
> alive and then executed, was put on display in Misrata. As recently as April 
> 2009 he was warmly welcomed to the US State Department by Hillary Clinton.
> In his Rose Garden speech Thursday, Obama boasted of his administration 
> having “taken out” Al Qaeda leaders, sounding for the all world like a 
> Mafia don, minus the charm. Among his most recent victims are two US 
> citizens, Anwar Awlaki, the Arizona-born Yemeni-American Muslim cleric, last 
> month and, two weeks later, his 16-year-old son Abdulrahman, who was born in 
> Denver. Both had been placed on a “kill list” by a secret National 
> Security Council subcommittee and murdered with Hellfire missiles. 
> Abdulrahman was blown to bits along with his 17-year-old cousin and seven 
> other friends as they ate dinner.
> The killing of Gaddafi is the culmination of a criminal war that killed 
> untold numbers of Libyans and left most of the country in ruins. This 
> operation was launched on the pretext of protecting civilian lives, based on 
> the trumped up claim that Gaddafi was preparing to lay siege to the eastern 
> city of Benghazi to massacre his opponents. It has ended with NATO 
> orchestrating a siege of Sirte, where thousands have been killed and wounded 
> in suppressing opposition to the “rebels”.
> From the beginning, the entire operation has been directed at the 
> re-colonization of North Africa and pursued on behalf of US, British, French, 
> Italian and Dutch oil interests.
> While over the past decade Gaddafi had curried favor with US, Britain, France 
> and other Western powers, striking oil deals, arms agreements and other 
> pacts, US imperialism and its counterparts in Europe continued to see his 
> regime as an impediment to their aims in the region.
> Among the principal concerns in Washington, London and Paris were the 
> increasing Chinese and Russian economic interests in Libya and more generally 
> Africa as a whole. China had developed $6.6 billion in bilateral trade, 
> mainly in oil, while some 30,000 Chinese workers were employed in a wide 
> range of infrastructure projects. Russia, meanwhile, had developed extensive 
> oil deals, billions of dollars in arms sales and a $3 billion project to link 
> Sirte and Benghazi by rail. There were also discussions on providing the 
> Russian navy with a Mediterranean port near Benghazi.
> Gaddafi had provoked the ire of the government of Nicolas Sarkozy in France 
> with his hostility to its scheme for creating a Mediterranean Union, aimed at 
> refurbishing French influence in the country’s former colonies and beyond.
> Moreover, major US and Western European energy conglomerates increasingly 
> chafed at what they saw as tough contract terms demanded by the Gaddafi 
> government, as well as the threat that the Russian oil company Gazprom would 
> be given a big stake in the exploitation of the country’s reserves.
> Combined with these economic and geo-strategic motives were political 
> factors. The turn by Gaddafi toward closer relations to the West had allowed 
> Washington and Paris to cultivate elements within his regime who were 
> prepared to collaborate in an imperialist takeover of the country. This 
> includes figures like Mustafa Abdul Jalil, Gaddafi’s former Justice 
> Minister and now chairman of the NATO-backed NTC and Mahmoud Jibril, the 
> former economics official who is chief of the NTC cabinet.
> With the popular upheavals in Tunisia and Egyptâ€"on Libya’s western and 
> eastern bordersâ€"the US and its NATO allies saw an opportunity to put into 
> operation a plan that had been developed over some time for regime change in 
> Libya. With agents on the ground, they moved to exploit and hijack 
> anti-Gaddafi demonstrations and foment an armed conflict.
> To prepare for a direct imperialist takeover, they followed a well-worn path, 
> vilifying the country’s leader and promoting the idea that only outside 
> intervention could save innocent civilians from a looming massacre.
> The supposed imminent destruction of Benghazi was utilized to win support for 
> imperialist war from a whole range of ex-lefts, liberals, academics and human 
> rights advocates, who lent their moral and intellectual weight to an exercise 
> in imperialist aggression and murder.
> Figures like University of Michigan Middle Eastern history professor Juan 
> Cole, who had raised limited criticism of the Bush administration’s 
> invasion of Iraq, became enthusiastic promoters of the “humanitarian” 
> mission of the Pentagon and NATO in Libya. Representative of an upper middle 
> class social layer that has become a new constituency for imperialism, they 
> were utterly compromised, politically and morally. They were untroubled by 
> the lawlessness of the entire enterprise and the mounting evidence of the 
> murder and torture of immigrants and black Libyans by the so-called rebels.
> Their attempt to portray the regime change in Libya as a popular revolution 
> becomes more preposterous with each passing day. The unstable puppet regime 
> that is taking shape in Benghazi and Tripoli has been installed through 
> relentless and massive NATO bombing, murder and the wholesale violation of 
> international law.
> Libya stands as a warning to the world. Any regime that gets in the way of US 
> interests, runs afoul of the major corporations or fails to do the bidding of 
> the NATO powers can be overthrown by military force, with its leaders 
> murdered.
> Already, the US media, which has staged a hideous celebration of the 
> bloodbath outside Sirte, is braying for NATO to repeat its Libyan 
> intervention in Syria. For her part, Clinton warned Pakistani leaders on 
> Thursday that insufficient support for the US-war in Afghanistan would mean 
> that they would pay “a very big price.”
> There can be no doubt that future operations are on the way, with bigger wars 
> coming into focus, posing catastrophic consequences. The Obama administration 
> has already put Iran on notice that all options remain “on the table” in 
> relation to a fabricated plot to assassinate the Saudi ambassador in 
> Washington. And as the Libyan intervention was aimed in no small part at 
> countering Chinese and Russian influence both in the region and globally, so 
> China and Russia themselves are seen as future targets.
> The bloody events in Libya, and the economic motives underlying them, are 
> providing a fresh lesson in the real character of imperialism. The crisis 
> gripping world capitalism is once again posing the threat of world war. The 
> working class can confront this threat only by mobilizing its independent 
> political strength and rearming itself with the program of world socialist 
> revolution to put an end to the profit system, which is the source of 
> militarism
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>




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