I am not a Sheep

Was it was necessary for Iranian protestors to storm into British diplomatic compounds? Was it necessary to bolster sanctions against Iran for its nuclear program? Was the action of one, the hopeful and cynical incitement of the other?

Tehran says the program is to produce electricity. Western nations, with the U.N. once again in a bolshy mood, insist the program is for nuclear weapons. Much like the fable of weapons of mass destruction played out (and proved false) in neighboring Iraq, the West clearly knows it cannot let a good tale go to waste, if it means more leverage in its favor.

It seems to me the increasing (and somewhat frenetic) rhetoric against Iran just indicates another Western ploy to gain a foothold into yet another sovereign, oil producing nation. Lets wait for the cries of ‘humanitarian aid’ and ‘absolutely no regime change’ to appear in the open before anyone can say for certain that the game plan is truly afoot.

For me the recent shoddy and just painfully obvious campaign by the Western globalist franchise in Libya, only illustrates that these takeovers of uncooperative, lucrative countries by the back door will continue.

I really want to be proved wrong, if only to ease my mind that there really is no global boogeyman, hell bent on grabbing every resource on the planet for itself.

Am I the only one who is not rejoicing at the death of Libyan’s former leader?

According to international law, execution of anyone in cold blood during a war is illegal - and especially the assassination of a head of state, which is a war crime.

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From today’s bbc news, online.

There are two videos out there, one showing him alive and one showing him dead and there are four or five different versions of what happened in between those two videos

said Rupert Colville, spokesman for UN human rights chief Navi Pillay.

…

Video footage suggests he was dragged through the streets.

An NTC fighter told the BBC he found the former Libyan leader hiding in a drainage pipe and he had begged him not to shoot.

….

Senior NTC member Mohammed Sayeh told the BBC he doubted that the colonel was deliberately killed, but added:-

Even if he was killed intentionally, I think he deserves this.

source of this report: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-15398866

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No, Mohammed Sayeh you are wrong - and to anyone else who holds his view, whatever the circumstances, if a human being is captured alive in a war, they have a right to be treated under the terms of the Geneva convection, as a prisoner of war, not murdered in cold blood.

Col Muammer Gaddafi death is just typical of the disproportionate and horrendous actions of the west, using Nato as the United Nations war dog, against a sovereign nation.

If you care enough you will look into this yourself, but there is evidence that the rebel conflict in Libya has been co-opted and assisted by the west from the very beginning.

On August 22nd 2011, there was this report:-

Then, a NATO warship sailed up and anchored just off the shore at Tripoli, delivering heavy weapons and debarking Al Qaeda jihadi forces, which were led by NATO officers

Source:- http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=26118

This has been and always was, Natos dirty war. How convenient then that this supposedly ‘humanitarian mission’ is to end with the death of Col Muammer Gaddafi.

From the bbc report

Meanwhile Nato is expected to declare an end to its Libya campaign.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy said the death of Muammar Gaddafi meant Nato’s military intervention had reached its conclusion.

“Clearly the operation is coming to its end,” he told reporters

So, the true nature of this dirty war is revealed.

Is was never about humanitarian aid (and more civilians were needlessly killed in Nato’s airstrikes than if Nato had just minded its own business).

It is however all about globalism.

Watch out Iran, Syria… the axes are being ground, ready for the next ‘liberation’.

The fall of Libya leaves the way clear. The only hope of resistance against the globalists war machine is now gone.

So I will not rejoice that Col Muammer Gaddafi is dead.

This is a sad day for humanity.

Undaunted by the setback of not occupying 10 Paternoster Square, the crowds returned to occupy the steps and surrounding area of St.Pauls cathedral. It was soon agreed by consensus from the general assembly, that St.Pauls itself would be the site of the Occupy London location.

As a side note, on Sunday 16th October, the Rev Giles Fraser gave his blessing to the occupy movement and his permission for them to stay at St. Pauls cathedral.

The march continued but further entrances into the square were blocked.

The route to 10 Paternoster Square - the intended occupation destination - was blocked by mounted police, enforcing a no access ruling to the private property by the owners.

Against the historic, impressive backdrop of St.Pauls cathedral, the Occupy London movement assembled. Similar occupations were undertaken in cities across the globe, in solidarity and with a singular determination to make a bold statement, insisting that corporations, finance and government must be held accountable, returning justice and fairness back to all of the people.