Quote:
Originally Posted by Mathguy
Yet I've seen you link to those same sources in the past.
Also, before you said
So first it's because of Lybia's threat to the bank powers and now it's a COMPLETELY DIFFERENT motive and conspirator group....water and oil theft by the US and Israel.
I remember your old thread claiming the theft of water from Iraq and when questioned about HOW it would get to Israel (Saudi pipeline?) you had no answer and then dodged the topic. Iraq war was a looooooong time ago and no pipeline.
Then again there was no nuclear meltdown in iowa or nuclear bomb blast in the northeast etc etc etc.
You really are all over the place lately.
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Geez, give him a break. HC is trying to provide answers for why we are bombing Libya. Unless you know why, let's explore any and all possibilities. Water and oil are probably involved, along with the gold standard. Gaddafi wanted to use the gold dinar, as opposed to the U.S. dollar.
I reject the humanitarian excuse. I imagine any and all the above contribute to reasons why we are overthrowing Gaddafi. Soros involvement is another.
WARS AND RUMORS OF WARS
Soros fingerprints on Libya bombing
Leftist mastermind puts up big bucks to erase borders
George Soros
Philanthropist billionaire George Soros is a primary funder and key proponent of the global organization that promotes the military doctrine used by the Obama administration to justify the recent airstrikes targeting the regime of Moammar Gadhafi in Libya.
The activist who founded and coined the name of the doctrine, "Responsibility to Protect," sits on several key organizations alongside Soros.
Also, the Soros-funded global group that promotes Responsibility to Protect is closely tied to Samantha Power, the National Security Council special adviser to Obama on human rights.
Power has been a champion of the doctrine and is, herself, deeply tied to the doctrine's founder.
According to reports, Power, who is married to Obama regulatory czar Cass Sunstein, was instrumental in convincing Obama to act against Libya.
The Responsibility to Protect doctrine has been described by its founders and proponents, including Soros, as promoting global governance while allowing the international community to penetrate a nation state's borders under certain conditions.
Libya regarded as test of global doctrineThe joint U.S. and international air strikes targeting Libya are widely regarded as a test of Responsibility to Protect – which is a set of principles, now backed by the United Nations, based on the idea that sovereignty is not a privilege, but a responsibility.
According to the principle, any state's sovereignty can be overrun, including with the use of military force, if the international community decides it must act to halt what it determines to be genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity or ethnic cleansing.
The term "war crimes" has at times been indiscriminately used by various U.N.-backed international bodies, including the International Criminal Court, or ICC, which applied it to Israeli anti-terror operations in the Gaza Strip. There has been fear the ICC could be used to prosecute U.S. troops.
An organization calling itself the Global Centre for the Responsibility to Protect is the world's leading champion of the doctrine.
Activist Gareth Evans, who sits on the global group's advisory board, is widely regarded as the founder of the Responsibility to Protect principle.
Soros' Open Society Institute is one of only three nongovernmental funders of the Global Centre for the Responsibility to Protect. Government sponsors include Australia, Belgium, Canada, the Netherlands, Norway, Rwanda and the U.K.
Board members of the group include former U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, former Ireland President Mary Robinson and South African activist Desmond Tutu. Robinson and Tutu have recently made solidarity visits to the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip as members of a group called The Elders, which includes former President Jimmy Carter.
Annan once famously stated, "State sovereignty, in its most basic sense, is being redefined – not least by the forces of globalization and international co-operation. States are ... instruments at the service of their peoples and not vice versa."
During his tenure as Australia's foreign minister, Evans served as co-chair of the International Commission on Intervention and State Sovereignty, which invented the term "responsibility to protect."
In his capacity as co-chair, Evans also played a pivotal role in initiating the fundamental shift from sovereignty as a right to "sovereignty as responsibility."
Evans presented Responsibility to Protect at the July 23, 2009, United Nations General Assembly, which was convened to consider the principle.
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Soros fingerprints on Libya bombing Soros fingerprints on Libya bombing
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