By Anon
We once came across Ringo Star at a party organised by a member of the Crooke family.
Crooke suggests that the aim of ISIS is to destroy the monarchy in Saudi Arabia.
Is this clever disinformation?
Crooke writes about ISIS: “Its real potential for destruction lies … in the implosion of Saudi Arabia as a foundation stone of the modern Middle East.
St John Philby and family
Crooke does admit that the British spy Harry St. John Philby promoted the Wahhabi religion.
Crooke fails to tell us the following about Harry St John Philby:
Osama bin Laden, who worked for the CIA and Jewish Mafia.
Crooke writes: “Philby may be said to be ‘godfather’ to this momentous pact by which the Saudi leadership would use its clout to ‘manage’ Sunni Islam on behalf of western objectives…”
According to a new report by Reuters, the USA’s death squad fighters operating in Syria are receiving a portion of their training inside Qatar via the Qatari government and the United States.
The leader of ISIS with John McCain.
Andrew Korybko at Oriental Review has written about the recent reconciliation between Saudi Arabia and Qatar
Saudi Arabia had previously fallen out with Qatar because Qatar was financing the Muslim Brotherhood which toppled Mubarak and threatened Saudi Arabia.
The Al Nusra Front (‘affiliated with Qatar’) is reportedly friends with ISIS (which has alleged links to certain wealthy Saudis).
According to Andrew Korybko:
Saudi Arabia and Qatar will “likely divide the Mideast and North Africa amongst themselves … with Qatar getting influence west of Egypt and Saudi Arabia reigning to its east.”
According to Andrew Korybko:
Al-Sisi’s Egypt “has gravitated closer to Saudi Arabia and its allies, receiving $20 billion in aid and investments from them.”
Al-Sisi, opposed to the CIA’s Arab Spring.
However, According to Andrew Korybko:
“Egypt and the UAE reportedly bombed militant positions in Libya a few weeks ago…”
Al-Sisi is opposed to the Muslim Brotherhood, which is a tool of Qatar.
“Qatar has strong influence among the militias in Libya, which still has the largest oil reserves in Africa (which continue flowing).”
