What is a Parallel?
Whatever President Trump is doing behind the scenes he is antagonizing these Jews with Israeli media sources writing that if Trump was president during WWII, the "holocaust would have lasted longer." If this weren't so obviously such a duplicitous a remark, consider for a moment Adolf Hitler was the creation of these same Zionist networks.
Goldberg's allegiance is to Israel first where he spent time in the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). Comprehend this fact when you read the material republished below concerning the US going into Iraq in 2003 obliterating that country for Israel. Goldberg has a reputation for maligning journalists when they get a story right. That is what is called "gaslighting" and Goldberg is very good at it. Is that "journalism?" After reading the information including material at the links in this post you will understand The Atlantic is a propaganda organ for private intelligence networks likely connected to Israel interests.
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Source: The Duran
Atlantic article solidly debunked as fake news [Video]
Kayleigh McEnany and others took care of this pack of lies in short order, but the damage caused by spreading slander remains.
by Seraphim HanischSeraphim Hanisch | September 6, 2020
Sometimes it does not take long to debunk fake news. This was such a case, but the fact remains: the White House had to move to counter this story. While they were adept at doing so, and while the NAMED sources, particularly John Bolton, a man not exactly well-disposed towards President Trump, took apart The Atlantic's fake narrative easily, the fact remains that for those who prefer to believe that Donald Trump is a foul and horrible man, they will not let go of The Atlantic's claims and will insist they are true.
Oddly enough, The Atlantic itself published a piece showing this. Entitled "The Grim Conclusions of the Largest-Ever Study of Fake News", the subtitle claim scores the point:
"My mind is made up; do not try and confuse me with the facts."
This is very sad when silly season slander ramps up like this, and 2020 promises to be the craziest we have seen in modern history, and possibly, in all of American election history.
Buckle up.
________
Atlantic article solidly debunked as fake news [Video]
Kayleigh McEnany and others took care of this pack of lies in short order, but the damage caused by spreading slander remains.
by Seraphim HanischSeraphim Hanisch | September 6, 2020
Oddly enough, The Atlantic itself published a piece showing this. Entitled "The Grim Conclusions of the Largest-Ever Study of Fake News", the subtitle claim scores the point:
Falsehoods almost always beat out the truth on Twitter, penetrating further, faster, and deeper into the social network than accurate information.The magazine put this to the test with their fake news story about President Trump speaking most disrespectfully about American soldiers laid to rest in WWII cemeteries in France and Normandy.
"My mind is made up; do not try and confuse me with the facts."
This is very sad when silly season slander ramps up like this, and 2020 promises to be the craziest we have seen in modern history, and possibly, in all of American election history.
Buckle up.
Source: Fort Russ
The Atlantic's Jeff Goldberg Spreading Fake News On Trump's Military Remarks Was Key Iraq War Propagandist
The Atlantic's Jeff Goldberg Spreading Fake News On Trump's Military Remarks Was Key Iraq War Propagandist
By Shane Trejo
By Guest Author Last updated Sep 6, 2020
By Shane Trejo for Big League Politics
There is a copious amount of blood on Jeffrey Goldberg's hands.
The latest phony media controversy to malign President Donald Trump and impede his "America First" agenda is pertaining to comments he allegedly made to disparage military personnel in 2018.
The claim, published in The Atlantic, is that Trump called fallen soldiers "suckers" and "losers" when opting not to attend an American military cemetery in France. The article is based off of nothing but anonymous sources and has been rebutted on the record by many individuals who were on the trip with Trump.
The author of the article is long-time journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, a notorious war hawk who has a vested interest in keeping U.S. forces deployed overseas. He opposes President Trump's non-interventionist foreign policy to bring the troops home and stop being the world policeman.
Goldberg was one of the chief propagandists who duped the American public into supporting the Iraq War. He was responsible for publishing the fake news that Iraq had connections with Al Qaeda.
He wrote an article in the New Yorker back in 2002 arguing that Iraq was the "great terror," Saddam Hussein was guilty of genocide, and Iraq had "possible ties" to Al Qaeda.
"The allegations include charges that Ansar al-Islam has received funds directly from Al Qaeda; that the intelligence service of Saddam Hussein has joint control, with Al Qaeda operatives, over Ansar al-Islam; that Saddam Hussein hosted a senior leader of Al Qaeda in Baghdad in 1992; that a number of Al Qaeda members fleeing Afghanistan have been secretly brought into territory controlled by Ansar al-Islam; and that Iraqi intelligence agents smuggled conventional weapons, and possibly even chemical and biological weapons, into Afghanistan," Goldberg wrote in his lengthy diatribe meant to convince the U.S. public to support an aggressive, unprovoked war with Iraq.
"There is some debate among arms-control experts about exactly when Saddam will have nuclear capabilities. But there is no disagreement that Iraq, if unchecked, will have them soon, and a nuclear-armed Iraq would alter forever the balance of power in the Middle East," he continued, citing no sources to justify his claim that Saddam was on the verge of getting nukes.
"There is little doubt what Saddam might do with an atomic bomb or with his stocks of biological and chemical weapons," Goldberg added.
After publishing his piece in the New Yorker, Goldberg made the media rounds to sell the public further on the necessity of the war effort.
"I think what has happened over the past year is that as the CIA has captured a good number of al-Qaeda operatives, high-ranking al-Qaeda operatives, and has debriefed them, interrogated them or have the Jordanians do those interrogations, they’ve developed some information about the links between al-Qaeda and Saddam," Goldberg said during an NPR appearance.
"According to my sources, those emissaries succeeded and Iraqis did, in fact, help al-Qaeda in the teaching of the use of poison gas," he added.
Former vice president Dick Cheney even used Goldberg's propaganda to build the case for the war in Iraq:
Of course, virtually everything Goldberg said turned out to be false, and the Iraq war became the “worst single mistake” in the history of the country, according to President Trump.
Please go to Fort Russ to read the entire article.
By Shane Trejo for Big League Politics
There is a copious amount of blood on Jeffrey Goldberg's hands.
The latest phony media controversy to malign President Donald Trump and impede his "America First" agenda is pertaining to comments he allegedly made to disparage military personnel in 2018.
The claim, published in The Atlantic, is that Trump called fallen soldiers "suckers" and "losers" when opting not to attend an American military cemetery in France. The article is based off of nothing but anonymous sources and has been rebutted on the record by many individuals who were on the trip with Trump.
The author of the article is long-time journalist Jeffrey Goldberg, a notorious war hawk who has a vested interest in keeping U.S. forces deployed overseas. He opposes President Trump's non-interventionist foreign policy to bring the troops home and stop being the world policeman.
Goldberg was one of the chief propagandists who duped the American public into supporting the Iraq War. He was responsible for publishing the fake news that Iraq had connections with Al Qaeda.
He wrote an article in the New Yorker back in 2002 arguing that Iraq was the "great terror," Saddam Hussein was guilty of genocide, and Iraq had "possible ties" to Al Qaeda.
"The allegations include charges that Ansar al-Islam has received funds directly from Al Qaeda; that the intelligence service of Saddam Hussein has joint control, with Al Qaeda operatives, over Ansar al-Islam; that Saddam Hussein hosted a senior leader of Al Qaeda in Baghdad in 1992; that a number of Al Qaeda members fleeing Afghanistan have been secretly brought into territory controlled by Ansar al-Islam; and that Iraqi intelligence agents smuggled conventional weapons, and possibly even chemical and biological weapons, into Afghanistan," Goldberg wrote in his lengthy diatribe meant to convince the U.S. public to support an aggressive, unprovoked war with Iraq.
"There is some debate among arms-control experts about exactly when Saddam will have nuclear capabilities. But there is no disagreement that Iraq, if unchecked, will have them soon, and a nuclear-armed Iraq would alter forever the balance of power in the Middle East," he continued, citing no sources to justify his claim that Saddam was on the verge of getting nukes.
"There is little doubt what Saddam might do with an atomic bomb or with his stocks of biological and chemical weapons," Goldberg added.
After publishing his piece in the New Yorker, Goldberg made the media rounds to sell the public further on the necessity of the war effort.
"I think what has happened over the past year is that as the CIA has captured a good number of al-Qaeda operatives, high-ranking al-Qaeda operatives, and has debriefed them, interrogated them or have the Jordanians do those interrogations, they’ve developed some information about the links between al-Qaeda and Saddam," Goldberg said during an NPR appearance.
"According to my sources, those emissaries succeeded and Iraqis did, in fact, help al-Qaeda in the teaching of the use of poison gas," he added.
Former vice president Dick Cheney even used Goldberg's propaganda to build the case for the war in Iraq:
"Meet the Press," March 24, 2002:
— Michael Tracey (@mtracey) September 4, 2020
TIM RUSSERT: There's an article in The New Yorker magazine by Jeffrey Goldberg which connects Iraq and Saddam Hussein with Al Qaeda. What can you tell me about it?
VICE PRES. CHENEY: I've read the article. It's a devastating article, I thought. https://t.co/FuWLBQA3Zj
Of course, virtually everything Goldberg said turned out to be false, and the Iraq war became the “worst single mistake” in the history of the country, according to President Trump.
Please go to Fort Russ to read the entire article.
________
Do you really understand Jewish power?
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Will the Denazification Ever End?
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