The Terrorist-in-Chief has spoken

On the BBC Radio 4 yesterday (18th October), I heard a report of a speech given by Mr George W. Bush which, for once, was truthful. In effect he said that the 21st Century has seen the start of the battle between the forces of freedom and the forces of terror. I personally would say that it had started a little bit earlier, but the substance of what he said is true.

When one looks at the extent of the most massive terrorist organisation in history, the Mossad/CIA, which reports to the Terrorist-in-Chief, and looks back at its latest publicly known actions, it is clear that it has fought mightily against the forces of freedom. Almost daily, its shadowy history becomes more visible. We must all beware of its enormous strength and power, not only in its homelands of occupied Palestine and the USA, but throughout the world.

Much of the North American branch of this body has been guilty of seizing power and assassinations throughout the Americas. But this has not prevented it from acting equally violently elsewhere to prop up the gang of thieves and murderers who depend on the organisation's branch in the Near East. Even after the Soviet Empire was well on its way to expiring, this ghastly group set up subsidiaries, such as al-Qaeda and the Taliban, to weaken any influence contrary to the Zionist/USA Imperialist aim of ruling the world. Once the leaders of these subsidiaries realised they were mere pawns in the grand game being played by their masters, they revolted and started committing terrorist acts outside the orders which they had been given, in addition to continuing to kill and steal in accordance with their orders.

As a key figurehead for this terrorist organisation, Mr Bush is in a privileged position to know about the battle which it has waged on his behalf, and on that of those who control him, against freedom for humanity. Unhappily, the serious extent of him being intellectually challenged is such that he muddles up the meanings of simple words in a manner which reminds us of the "1984" published shortly after the Second World War by Eric Arthur Blair, under his pen-name of George Orwell. The writers of his speeches seem to many to apply the evil verbal principles set out so clearly in "1984" as the basis of their specific choices of words. We have to admit that they often make us laugh at their silliness, but they should make us become fearful as we begin to see the danger which this organisation represents for the lives of each and every one of us.

As an example of the attitudes which give these terrorists so much power, we can take the extraordinary popularity of Governor Palin as the Tweedledum Party's (or is she put forward by Tweedledee) candidate for the vice-presidency of the USA. Almost everything which she has said (and which has brought her the cheers of the well-trained crowds) is even more stupid than anything heard from Mr George W. Bush. But apparently it delights the people of the USA. This uncritical acclaim makes it vastly easier for the terrorists to pretend to be "patriotic" and to be seen as defending such pathetically feeble rights as ordinary men and women in the USA might have left. As I have written so often, the only definitive manner in which freedom can win its battle against terrorism is to propagate the truth about everything going on in the world. It is a truism that truth conquers all, but the problem is attracting the attention of a population excessively fond of frothy television entertainment and willing to wear itself out working for inadequate wages.

This educational task falls on the shoulders of us all, but very obviously mainly on those in the USA who have seen the truth.