On October 25, Algeria ISP headlined a second report, "Libya - it's NATO that killed Muammar Gaddafi," saying:
"NATO bombs were fitted with nerve gases including incapacitating agents producing a cholingeric delirium. (Gaddafi's) convoy was stopped." All vehicle occupants were "asleep. (T)he famous exchange of gun(fire) never took place."
Arriving afterwards, rebel rats murdered vehicle occupants. "Have you not noticed that there is no image of the so-called battle, if not burned cars? No image of the arrest of other occupants, or Moatassem nor attendants?"
Gaddafi toxicology tests "would have revealed traces of fentanyl, carfentanil and halothane, according to" an anonymous doctor at his autopsy.
Official reports and major media scoundrels sanitize information to exclude unspeakable crimes of war and against humanity. They also won't admit that millions of Libyans are committed to wage protracted struggle for freedom.
On October 24, NSNBC said rebel Tripoli commander Abdelhakim Belhadj was targeted for assassination. In addition, "unconfirmed reports (suggest) infighting for positions of power, control over arms, ammunitions and money as well as territory among NATO and TNC allied mercenary and tribal militia" elements. It represents "a growing problem for the TNC leadership."
In contrast, Gaddafi's spirit unites Libyans to resist. Several tribes declared him one of their own. Doing so shows commitment for revenge and liberation from NATO's scourge.
On October 25, NSNBC said Libyan resistance continues. Official spin aims to weaken it and manipulate public opinion about NATO's impressive victory when, in fact, it's losing, not winning except in body count numbers.
Reports about most areas under NATO control are lies. Southern Libya alone equals Spain in size. Jamahiriya loyalists control all of it. In addition, fighting rages from East to West across Libya in coastal cities and others near them.
With plans to end air operations on October 31, NATO urgently wants an "interim government" established, similar to Iraq and Afghanistan, so it can request more imperial support.
After eight bloody months of war, getting it through another Security Council resolution won't work. This time, Russia and/or China won't tolerate it as they've so far stood firm on Syria.
However, as long as Libyans resist, NATO claims a mandate to stay involved, even though its air and ground presence provokes conflict.
Libya: Another Lost NATO War
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