Gaddafi captured / dead???

Will E Worm

Conspiracy...
Gaddafi's death breached the law, says Russia

As politicians in Western capitals were taking quiet pleasure in the capture and killing of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi yesterday, opinions elsewhere were divided.

In Moscow, Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said that the Geneva Conventions had been breached with the killing of Colonel Gaddafi.

"We have to lean on facts and international laws," Mr Lavrov said. "They say that a captured participant of an armed conflict should be treated in a certain way. And in any case, a prisoner of war should not be killed."

Russia has been critical of Nato military action in Libya, saying that it has gone well beyond the stated mission of saving civilian life. The main concern for Moscow now is whether the new Libyan authorities will honour contracts signed by the Gaddafi regime. As well as the oil and arms trade, Russian Railways had secured a £2bn contract to construct a railway line between Sirte and Benghazi. Moscow recognised the National Transitional Council as the official government of Libya last month and said it expected all existing contracts to be honoured.

Article
 

emceeemcee

Banned
Indeed, the rebels’ military leadership consists largely of members of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (LIFG), which is still prominently featured on our official list of designated terrorist organizations. Now we are allied with them — under a new name, the “National Transitional Council” – and US taxpayer dollars are pouring into their coffers. That money will be used to consolidate the rebels’ rule, a regime that promises to be every bit as repressive as the one that preceded it – albeit friendly, at least at first, to its Western sponsors.

http://original.antiwar.com/justin/2011/10/20/moammar-gadhafi-r-i-p/



:angels:
 
War torn countries are a great benefit for the civilized world. Keep them divided. Keep them fighting. Then conquer. The End justifies the means as long as the intention is good. We all die someday, so enjoy this good life. :D:D:D
 

emceeemcee

Banned
outstanding post zdenka, keep up the good work and might just replace the worm as the most retarded member on the board!
 
outstanding post zdenka, keep up the good work and might just replace the worm as the most retarded member on the board!
Debate the topic, not insult the poster :angels: Anyway, it's a crazy world we live in. My post is just an Inconvenient Truth. ;)
 

Supafly

Retired Mod
Bronze Member
I highly recommend that you guys first think about what you want to bring to the table, and THEN post it.

If you want to insukt people... there always is the chance You Might get an infraction, maybe even a ban

Is it worth it?

Thank you for reading this - and if unsure... maybe post tomorrow :2 cents:
 
He was caught on video ALIVE.
DEAD a short while later.

Something isn't right. He should've stood trial; there was more to be gained from him living.
 
He was caught on video ALIVE.
DEAD a short while later.

most folks tend to "die from their wounds" .....when they've been shot point blank in the temple. :dunno:



the only thing to be gained from him living was to tell some inconvenient truths about global economics


We 'supported' regime change (that's illegal, btw) because Gaddafi was some brutal dictator? When do we invade Saudi Arabia? They are above and beyond Libya's totality.....
 
We 'supported' regime change (that's illegal, btw) because Gaddafi was some brutal dictator? When do we invade Saudi Arabia? They are above and beyond Libya's totality.....

A Journey with a Thousand league begins with a single step ;) Be patient until the time is right to strike :angels:
 
I'll be dead in 20 years or less.....so all I can do is just eek by every day and hope I've lived it the best as I could - so I'm not trying to be some crusader for Qaddafi, let alone anyone else.

However, there really wasn't anything remotely legitimate about the US involving themselves overtly (and more than likely covertly) in Libyian regime change. The simple fact is, Qaddafi was in the way of a real estate development deal (the ME pipeline, for one).

http://www.send2press.com/newswire/2006-12-1220-001.shtml
TRIPOLI, Libya - Dec. 20 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) -- According to Phoenicia Group (www.phoenicia-group.net), a U.S.-Libyan diversified business firm and consultancy group, Libyan officials have earmarked a record $40 Billion for a nation-wide infrastructure and housing program to revamp a decaying public infrastructure caused by years of sanctions; a subtle green light to U.S. and international engineering and construction companies to establish a stake in the construction boom set to explode in the coming years.

The ambitious program, announced at a specialized exhibition and conference in Tripoli last week, will allocate approximately $13 Billion to housing, $10.5 Billion to infrastructure, and $4 Billion to local regions, promising to transform the country and giving a welcome face-lift to long-standing public eye-sores like potted streets and unkempt facades, according to Ryad Sunusi, a prominent U.S. educated businessman and consultant and President & CEO of the privately-held Phoenicia Group, which has substantial interests in the construction, engineering, and oil services sector in Libya.

Notice the one that doesn't look like the others (in Africa)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Development_Index

In the Human Development Index, Libya is the only African state that reaches 0.75 points. It's the only green spot on the African continent for 2010:

In 1971, Libya kicked out British Petroleum. During the 70s, the state gained control of 70% of its oil production. State revenues from oil export more than quadrupled as the oil prices went up three times. And the benefitors were to a large extend the people of Libya.

Compare this to countries like Nigeria (an al Qaeda hotbed), where Shell has lots of influence on the government and gets the best deals, at the cost of lots of suffering. There, welfare is virtually non-existant. Or take Saudi Arabia, where the oil revenues also benefit only a few.

And then countries like Nigeria that are practically in foreign hand and follow capitalist agendas are the ones that are opposed to the idea of an United States of Africa, which is Gaddafi's Pan-African effort with the goal of freeing more of Africa's countries from what is effectively colonialism in disguise. Surely, the recent developments in Libya will be a setback for these efforts. (See also Neocolonialism.)


When you have power and control global economy (banks), it is in your best interest not to develop fledgling countries, but to impoverish them into debt (see Haiti). You don't need to invade anyone if you can cripple their economy. They will be your slave without the use of a whip, because survival itself is tied to existing within that economy (owned by the banks).

Before the chaos erupted, Libya had a lower incarceration rate than the Czech republic. It ranked 61st. Libya had the lowest infant mortality rate of all of Africa. Libya had the highest life expectancy of all of Africa. Less than 5% of the population was undernourished. In response to the rising food prices around the world, the government of Libya abolished ALL taxes on food.

People in Libya were rich. Libya had the highest gross domestic product (GDP) at purchasing power parity (PPP) per capita of all of Africa. The government took care to ensure that everyone in the country shared in the wealth. Libya had the highest Human Development Index of any country on the continent. The wealth was distributed equally. In Libya, a lower percentage of people lived below the poverty line than in the Netherlands.

How does Libya get so rich? The answer is oil. The country has a lot of oil, and does not allow foreign corporations to steal the resources while the population starves, unlike countries like Nigeria, a country that is basically run by Shell.

we're going to stick to our GI Joe banner of victory because it makes us feel good, allows us to avoid taking an honest look at ourselves and what we're a part of (and our real inability to do anything about it) - thats just how life is.

http://www.africaneconomicoutlook.org/en/countries/north-africa/libya/
The country is likely to pay a high price for the conflict, which has effectively paralysed the economy and led to a near halt of Libya’s oil production. With considerable oil revenues, a relatively small population and redistributive policies including an extensive social welfare system and subsidies for basic goods, Libya was enjoying the third highest Gross National Income (GNI) per capita and the highest human development index (HDI) in Africa. In 2010 the country was also enjoying a robust growth of around 7.4% and exhibited a high growth trajectory until the conflict erupted. The government had announced plans to increase oil production capacity to 2.5 million barrels per day (bpd) by 2015, but oil production and sales have been almost brought to a halt by the political unrest. At the time of writing this report, and despite the persistence of uncertainty, GDP is expected to decline by a double digit figure in 2011, but to recover again sharply in 2012, assuming the political situation stabilizes.

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the only thing to be gained from him living was to tell some inconvenient truths about global economics




Nobody would listen anyhow. Milosevic had a boatload of goodies that he began to spill. The media ignored the story because it would paint Darling Clinton in a new light.
 
Milosevic was a bad boy. The world is fucked though they fought that war for an muslim miniority who featured quite alot of criminals trafficking in the sex trade.

Now they are in the middle east rehashing the crusades meh.
 
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