Source: Land Destroyer Report
Tony Cartalucci
John McCain tries to make good on longstanding threat to Putin.
Tony Cartalucci
John McCain tries to make good on longstanding threat to Putin.
As chairman of the International Republican Institute,
an organization dedicated to fomenting extraterritorial sedition
and revolution throughout the world, US Senator John McCain has become a
central figure in the current Western-engineered campaign against the Arab world. The IRI was even credited by the New York Times
as helping "nurture the Arab uprisings" by funding and training
activists from across the Arab world who would later go on to overthrow
their respective governments. Unlike many of the other podium-bound
puppets that constitute Western politics, McCain is fully aware and
very public about the final destination of the unrest and now open
war, he is ceaselessly promoting.
Image: McCain stands before the tri-color flag of the Benghazi terror brigades he, the US government and NATO funded, trained, armed, and provided air support for as they committed wholesale genocide across the nation of Libya. This would be just one of several celebratory strolls through nations he helped sow sedition and chaos throughout. Egypt being another. He now aspires to stand in the ruins of Moscow.
Earlier this year John McCain openly said
of the unrest his IRI had helped fund in Egypt, "I would be a little
less cocky in the Kremlin with my KGB cronies today if I were
Vladimir Putin. I would be a little less secure in the seaside resort
[of] President Hu and a few men who govern and decide the fate of
1.3 billion people."
On the IRI's official website in regards to Russia, the organization confesses to "identifying and supporting leaders" at the local and regional levels of Russian politics to "lay the groundwork for Russia's next generation of democratic leadership." The IRI then goes on to explain it has, "created a new network of politicians, NGO activists and elected officials who are interested in the democratic development of municipal governance." And with this US-created Russian opposition network, the IRI then sponsors conferences, and roundtables to help them "increase public participation," (read: find people to join a US-backed opposition movement).
On the IRI's official website in regards to Russia, the organization confesses to "identifying and supporting leaders" at the local and regional levels of Russian politics to "lay the groundwork for Russia's next generation of democratic leadership." The IRI then goes on to explain it has, "created a new network of politicians, NGO activists and elected officials who are interested in the democratic development of municipal governance." And with this US-created Russian opposition network, the IRI then sponsors conferences, and roundtables to help them "increase public participation," (read: find people to join a US-backed opposition movement).
