
Source:
The Intel Hub
Dean Henderson
(Part one of a three-part series excerpted from Chapter 8: Project Frankenstein: Afghanistan: Big Oil & Their Bankers…)
The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday that the Syrian
government reversed a ban on women teachers wearing Islamic face cover
in the classroom. The concession to Western-backed Islamist protestors
is instructive, since the secular socialist Assad government is clearly
in the crosshairs of City of London bankers attempting to redraw the
political map of the Middle East. As in Libya and Afghanistan, the
banksters are counting on fundamentalists to carry out their
counter-revolutionary agenda.
Though Western intelligence had earlier cavorted with Islamists in
attacking nationalist movements in Iraq, Indonesia and Iran; it was in
Afghanistan where they unleashed the full force of their young
Frankensteins.
This disastrous experiment came to a head last week when 2,000
Afghans attacked a UN compound in usually sedate Mazar-e-Sharif, killing
7 staffers. Though set off by the burning of a Quran by our own
Florida version of the Taliban (see my Left Hook article “Pastor Jones
& Mohammed Atta”), one must understand this nation’s history to
fully comprehend Afghan anger towards their Western occupiers.
Afghanistan was founded in 1747 and ruled by a bloodline monarchy with rumored ties to the legendary Roshaniya-
the all-seeing ones. In 1933 King Mohammed Zaher Shah took the throne,
ruling the country in feudalistic fashion until deposed by his cousin
Mohammed Daoud in 1973. [1]
In April 1978 Daoud was killed in a popular revolution led by
socialist leader Nor Mohammed Taraki, who became President and embarked
on an ambitious land reform program to help poor Afghan sharecroppers,
who were traditionally forced to work land owned by the king and his
cronies.
Taraki built schools for women who were banned from education under
the monarchy. He opened Afghan universities to the poor and introduced
free health care. When counter-revolutionary bandits began to burn down
universities and girl’s schools, many Afghan’s saw the hand of the
CIA. As the campaign of sabotage intensified, Kabul revolutionaries
called on Soviet leader Leonid Brezynev to send troops to repel the
bandits. Brezynev refused.
In 1979 pro-Taraki militants, convinced of a CIA destabilization
plot, assassinated CIA Kabul Chief of Station Spike Dubbs. Indeed, in
April 1979, a full seven months before the much-ballyhooed Soviet
“invasion” of Afghanistan occurred, US officials met with Afghan
warlords bent on overthrowing Taraki. On July 3, 1979 President Carter
signed the first national security directive authorizing secret aid to
Afghan warlords. Carter National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski
said he convinced Carter that in his “…opinion this aid was going to
induce a Soviet military intervention.”[2]