新時代が来た

米国は内乱から戒厳令への動きを予想していて、おそらく予防的に拘束をかけるでしょう

関東大震災の朝鮮人虐殺や反政府の虐殺が参考になるでしょう。

そのためのでっち上げを何にするかは、もちろん「彼ら」の選択次第。

米国議会の「民主主義」が「国民の代表」ではありえないことをなりよりも雄弁にしめしている。国民を守るべき立場の連中が、真っ先に、（おそらく）地下基地へ逃れようと。しかし、これ自身が、軍による議員皆殺し→クーデターの策謀やも知れぬ。

The March 13th secret closed door meeting of the U.S. House of Representatives
引用開始＞


The content of the meeting:

Here is what was revealed:

1. The imminent collapse of the U.S. Economy to occur sometime in late 2008
米国経済の崩壊が２００８年後期に切迫している
2, The imminent collapse of the U.S. Government finances sometime in mid 2009
政府財政の崩壊が２００９年のなかごろに切迫している
3. The possibility of Civil War inside the United States as a result of the collapse
この崩壊により、米国内で内戦がおこる可能性がある。
4. The advance round-ups of “insurgent U.S. Citizens” likely to move against the government
政府に反対活動しそうな「反乱US市民（非国民）」の予防一斉拘禁
5. The detention of those rounded up at The REX 84 Camps constructed throughout the United States
米全土に建築されたREX８４収容所へ一斉拘禁される
6. The possibility of public retaliation against members of Congress for the collapses
米国崩壊を起こしたため議員への市民が報復する可能性がある。

（ojisan：要するにギロチンである。フランス革命での徴税請負人の虐殺を言ってるのだろう。まあ、所得税を可能にする法律が存在しないそうだから、あたりまえだ）
7. The location of safe facilities for members of Congress and their families to reside during massive civil unrest
国内動乱の間、議員とその家族がすむ安全な逃避施設の場所が示された（？）
8. The necessary and unavoidable merger of The U.S. with Canada and Mexico establishing The North American Union
カナダ、メキシコ、米国で形成する北米連合へ合併が必要で不可避であること。
9. The issuance of a new currency called the AMERO for all three nations as an economic solution.
アメロという名前の新通貨発行によって経済的問題を解決する
終わり＞

ドル借金踏み倒しを国民に対しても、全世界に対しても行うので、武装鎖国ー立てこもりを行うということらしい。そのときは核爆弾をアジアに落としまくってるから、アメリカは安泰だよ、とでも言うのかな？

普通は一切出入りお断りになるでしょうから、ここ１０年でニセユダヤどもは資金を中国に逃がし、ニホンの会社をのっとったわけだ。

中国ーロシアーニホンで構成される解放軍としては、ハクジンどもと傀儡の金庫国家である、スイスを急襲、接収するんでしょうか？？？？

あなたが解放軍の大将軍ならどうします？


参考資料：サウジアラビアにプーチンが武器供与契約
アメリカ製はバックドアあけてあるから、いざというときにブラックボックスのスイッチ切られるでしょうね。自衛隊のあほ将校、佐藤、太田間抜け、わかってるの？

　まあ言うだけ無駄でしょうが。

開始＞
SAUDI-RUSSIAN MILITARY COOPERATION

By John C. K. Daly

Friday, July 18, 2008


Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin (R) and National Security Council of Saudi Arabia Secretary General Prince Bandar bin Sultan bin Abdulaziz (L)
A simple, one-sentence Russian language news item published by Russia's Interfax on July 14 seemingly signals yet another tectonic shift in the Middle East's volatile mixture of oil, religion and weaponry. The item read, "An agreement about military-technical collaboration (VTS) between Russia and Saudi Arabia was signed Monday evening, reports an Interfaks [sic] correspondent; the agreement was signed in the presence of RF Prime Minister Vladimir Putin by Federal agency on VTS head Mikhail Dmitriev and National Security Council of Saudi Arabia Secretary General Prince Bandar bin Sultan bin Abdulaziz" (Interfax, July 14).

The next day the Saudi Press Agency provided more details, differing from the Interfax bulletin by noting that it was actually Bandar and Putin who signed the agreement, adding that "Bandar reiterated the keenness of the Custodian of the two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz on further cementing Saudi-Russian relations in the political, military, security, cultural and technological domains" (Saudi Press Agency, July 15).

While no text of the agreement was published, the news apparently represents a major potential realignment of the Middle East's geopolitical realities, made all the more extraordinary by the fact that, beginning 29 years ago and continuing through the entire Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, Saudi Arabia matched, dollar for dollar, the United States' covert assistance to the Mujahideen.

Saudi Ambassador to Russia Ali bin Hassan Jaafar commented that the event reflected the two nations' "sincere" desire to develop not only military-technical cooperation, but also broader joint endeavors in other fields, adding, "It will be one more bridge linking our countries" (Vedomosti, July 16).

Russian sources remarked that the Saudi military was particularly interested in Mi-17 transport and Mi-35 (NATO designation--"Hind-E") attack/transport helicopters. Ironically, an earlier variant of the Mi-35, the Mi-24, was used extensively during the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan to strafe Mujahideen, operating with complete air superiority until July 1985, when the United States began to supply the Mujahideen with hundreds of FIM-92A Stinger anti-aircraft missiles.

Riyadh's shopping list apparently is not limited to transporters and helicopters, as the source also stated that Saudi Arabia also was interested in purchasing Russia's most advanced aircraft and air defense systems, as well as T-90S main battle tanks, and was considering purchasing and integrating Russian-built S-300 and S-400 air defense systems with their U.S. Patriot systems (Vremya Novostei, July 16).

Discussions between Riyadh and Moscow have been underway since then President Putin visited Saudi Arabia in February 2007, when he met not only with King Abdullah but also with Sultan, former ambassador to the United States, who was appointed NSC head in October 2005, and Sultan's father, Crown Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, half-brother of King Abdallah and currently Saudi Arabia's minister of defense and aviation (Rossiiskaya Gazeta, February 16, 2007).

Obviously impressing his host, Abdullah awarded Putin the Order of King Abdul Aziz, Saudi Arabia's highest governmental award. Extending his trip to call on other U.S. regional allies, Putin also visited Qatar and Jordan.

Following up on Putin's 2007sojourn, Defense Minister Sultan subsequently visited Moscow in November, while last February Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal visited Moscow for discussions with then President Putin (Kommersant, February 15).

Putin said of the agreement, "Our relations are developing well; trade turnover is growing, though in absolute terms it still looks modest, but considering our good ties, we have good prospects and a good basis" (Interfax, July 14).

Speculation immediately flared in the Russian press that Riyadh was using the agreement and dangling large potential weapons contracts in front of Russia in an effort to woo Moscow away from Iran (Kommersant, July 15). Dmitry Peskov, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's spokesman, was forced to deny the reports, saying, "Any allegations to the effect that Russia's relations with Saudi Arabia with regard to military technological cooperation may in any way be linked to the Russian-Iranian dialogue are out of place and untrue" (Interfax, July 15). If the allegations are true, they provide yet another hidden aspect to the West's efforts to cajole and pressure Tehran into abandoning its uranium enrichment program.

The news is unpleasant for the U.S., as from 1999 to 2006, Saudi Arabia received $6.5 billion under arms transfer agreements with the United States, an annual average of $815 million in inflation-adjusted fiscal year 2006 dollars; and in July 2007 Washington announced the sale of $20 billion in advanced weaponry to Saudi Arabia and its neighbors in the Gulf Cooperation Council. For Russia, to enter such a lucrative arms market, which for years was the exclusive purview of the EU and the U.S., is potentially worth billions of dollars. While Saudi Arabia has yet to express an interest in such top-end (and expensive) items as fighters, Riyadh's potential shopping list reportedly includes not only the items mentioned earlier, but also 150 advanced T-90S tanks, over 100 helicopters including the Mi-35, Mi-17 and Mi-28NE variants, the Buk-M2E medium range air defense systems and several hundred BMP-3 armored personnel carriers; and the wish list could grow, according to a Russian defense industry source (Interfax-AVN, July 15).

For Washington, perhaps the most surprising aspect of the agreement is the deep involvement of Bandar, who appears to be the driving agent behind Saudi Arabia's growing military cooperation with Russia. During his time in Washington, Bandar by dint of seniority became the unofficial dean of the diplomatic corps and was so close to the Bush family that he earned the sobriquet, "Bandar Bush." Obviously Bandar's loyalties may be more malleable than Washington previously thought.

More concrete details of the agreement will doubtless become known in the coming days; but for Washington the final slap must be Bandar bin Sultan's comment, "Both Russia and Saudi Arabia agree upon and understand each other in virtually every energy-related issue" (Interfax, July 14). Saudi Arabia and Russia are the world's number one and two oil exporters, controlling nearly a quarter of the world's oil production between them. If the two "understand each other," then the potential anguish over the growing Russian-Saudi rapprochement could extend far beyond the Western military-industrial complex to include motorists and those seeking to heat their homes next winter. The only potential silver lining in the newfound friendship between the two is that Saudi Arabia is a member of OPEC while Russia is not, which may cause their interests to diverge. An energy hungry world can only hope so.
終わり