Media Ignores Dozens of Blackwater Mercenaries Killed in Yemen | The Daily Sheeple
“The Saudi-led coalition has contracted hundreds of former Colombian soldiers to fight in Yemen as part of their battle to push back Houthi rebel fighters, according to reports in South America.
The pan-Latin American channel TeleSUR reported on Monday that up to 800 Colombians will “take up frontline positions” in the southern port city of Aden, which is currently the scene of a power battle between coalition forces and rival militant factions separately linked to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and the Islamic State (IS) group.
Colombian daily El Tiempo reported that around 100 Colombians had arrived in Yemen in early October, with more soldiers due to follow.
According to a former Colombian army special forces commander, the soldiers are being lured to Yemen by a good salary and better conditions than they endured during years of fighting at home against FARC, the left-wing armed group that battled the Colombian government for decades but announced a ceasefire earlier this year.
“Despite the heat [in Yemen], it is not the same fight [as in Colombia], because there is unrestricted air support, equipment, and new weapons,” the retired officer told El Tiempo. “And there is the certainty that if they (the soldiers) do not return, the future of their families are secured.”http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925#sthash.getOIqo0.dpuf
There are several things about this item that old time readers here will recognise as spoor of the ancient unbroken affliction at work.
One and most obviously, we have the clear connection to South America that is part of the background tapestry informing the watch, over at the other shop, on the hyperlittoral. It is our contention that South America will/is to be used to directly start the conflagration by training falsely flagged perps in the Tri Border area for use in the Philippines. Falsely flagged because they will in reality be ChiComm assets under terrorist/insurgent Islam cover. The reason for this is manifold but the primary one is the oldest one in that one can only ignite such a holocaust by importing the prepared oxidants and indoctrinated accelerants to the crime scene.
Two and most eerily, we have the clear manifestation of a global merc army, bred and mutated for the task, IN THE SAME AREA as the international mercs that protected the gold mines 5 thousand of year ago. Talk about continuity of purpose. Here we can see the underlying economic premise of all merchant activity ever, which was accidently disguised by the academic rubbish spouted by western universities and economic philosophers these past few hundred years as the west was integrated into the reestablishment of globalisation.
Three and most ominously, in this region a skill set for the operational use of ballistic missiles by corporations, ICBMs to you and me, has been recruited for deployment elsewhere. Just to make that clear. One did not gain skills in blitzkrieg for use within Europe, in Europe. One did not gain skills in naval aviation over Pearl Harbour by flying ops near Hawaii constantly for years before hand. One acquired the skills out of theatre and then used the refined techniques strategically against, kept dumbassed by their govt., hopelessly unprepared and unaware, marks.
Four and most lethally for us, whenever one reads about a nation state in these kinds of articles, remember that this is a convention. There are no nation states, only eternal Apiru routes and sanctuaries. Everything else is collateral. Bear that in mind as you read given history. It is a mindset that allows one to see the world as the war criminals do and to realise why they think themselves superior and chosen. Isn’t that so Henry, or whatever your Apiru license number is?
Anyway that should set the miserable tone for the next outing.
The
Saudi-led coalition has contracted hundreds of former Colombian
soldiers to fight in Yemen as part of their battle to push back Houthi
rebel fighters, according to reports in South America.
The pan-Latin American channel TeleSUR reported
on Monday that up to 800 Colombians will “take up frontline positions”
in the southern port city of Aden, which is currently the scene of a
power battle between coalition forces and rival militant factions
separately linked to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and the
Islamic State (IS) group.
Colombian daily El Tiempo reported that around 100 Colombians had arrived in Yemen in early October, with more soldiers due to follow.
According
to a former Colombian army special forces commander, the soldiers are
being lured to Yemen by a good salary and better conditions than they
endured during years of fighting at home against FARC, the left-wing
armed group that battled the Colombian government for decades but
announced a ceasefire earlier this year.
“Despite
the heat [in Yemen], it is not the same fight [as in Colombia], because
there is unrestricted air support, equipment, and new weapons,” the
retired officer told El Tiempo. “And there is the certainty that if they (the soldiers) do not return, the future of their families are secured.
- See more at:
http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925#sthash.getOIqo0.dpufhttp://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925
Saudi-led coalition has contracted hundreds of former Colombian
soldiers to fight in Yemen as part of their battle to push back Houthi
rebel fighters, according to reports in South America.
The pan-Latin American channel TeleSUR reported
on Monday that up to 800 Colombians will “take up frontline positions”
in the southern port city of Aden, which is currently the scene of a
power battle between coalition forces and rival militant factions
separately linked to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and the
Islamic State (IS) group.
Colombian daily El Tiempo reported that around 100 Colombians had arrived in Yemen in early October, with more soldiers due to follow.
According
to a former Colombian army special forces commander, the soldiers are
being lured to Yemen by a good salary and better conditions than they
endured during years of fighting at home against FARC, the left-wing
armed group that battled the Colombian government for decades but
announced a ceasefire earlier this year.
“Despite
the heat [in Yemen], it is not the same fight [as in Colombia], because
there is unrestricted air support, equipment, and new weapons,” the
retired officer told El Tiempo. “And there is the certainty that if they (the soldiers) do not return, the future of their families are secured.
- See more at:
http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925#sthash.getOIqo0.dpufhttp://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925
The
Saudi-led coalition has contracted hundreds of former Colombian
soldiers to fight in Yemen as part of their battle to push back Houthi
rebel fighters, according to reports in South America.
The pan-Latin American channel TeleSUR reported
on Monday that up to 800 Colombians will “take up frontline positions”
in the southern port city of Aden, which is currently the scene of a
power battle between coalition forces and rival militant factions
separately linked to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and the
Islamic State (IS) group.
Colombian daily El Tiempo reported that around 100 Colombians had arrived in Yemen in early October, with more soldiers due to follow.
According
to a former Colombian army special forces commander, the soldiers are
being lured to Yemen by a good salary and better conditions than they
endured during years of fighting at home against FARC, the left-wing
armed group that battled the Colombian government for decades but
announced a ceasefire earlier this year.
“Despite
the heat [in Yemen], it is not the same fight [as in Colombia], because
there is unrestricted air support, equipment, and new weapons,” the
retired officer told El Tiempo. “And there is the certainty that if they (the soldiers) do not return, the future of their families are secured.
- See more at:
http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925#sthash.getOIqo0.dpu
Saudi-led coalition has contracted hundreds of former Colombian
soldiers to fight in Yemen as part of their battle to push back Houthi
rebel fighters, according to reports in South America.
The pan-Latin American channel TeleSUR reported
on Monday that up to 800 Colombians will “take up frontline positions”
in the southern port city of Aden, which is currently the scene of a
power battle between coalition forces and rival militant factions
separately linked to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and the
Islamic State (IS) group.
Colombian daily El Tiempo reported that around 100 Colombians had arrived in Yemen in early October, with more soldiers due to follow.
According
to a former Colombian army special forces commander, the soldiers are
being lured to Yemen by a good salary and better conditions than they
endured during years of fighting at home against FARC, the left-wing
armed group that battled the Colombian government for decades but
announced a ceasefire earlier this year.
“Despite
the heat [in Yemen], it is not the same fight [as in Colombia], because
there is unrestricted air support, equipment, and new weapons,” the
retired officer told El Tiempo. “And there is the certainty that if they (the soldiers) do not return, the future of their families are secured.
- See more at:
http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925#sthash.getOIqo0.dpu
The
Saudi-led coalition has contracted hundreds of former Colombian
soldiers to fight in Yemen as part of their battle to push back Houthi
rebel fighters, according to reports in South America.
The pan-Latin American channel TeleSUR reported
on Monday that up to 800 Colombians will “take up frontline positions”
in the southern port city of Aden, which is currently the scene of a
power battle between coalition forces and rival militant factions
separately linked to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and the
Islamic State (IS) group.
Colombian daily El Tiempo reported that around 100 Colombians had arrived in Yemen in early October, with more soldiers due to follow.
According
to a former Colombian army special forces commander, the soldiers are
being lured to Yemen by a good salary and better conditions than they
endured during years of fighting at home against FARC, the left-wing
armed group that battled the Colombian government for decades but
announced a ceasefire earlier this year.
“Despite
the heat [in Yemen], it is not the same fight [as in Colombia], because
there is unrestricted air support, equipment, and new weapons,” the
retired officer told El Tiempo. “And there is the certainty that if they (the soldiers) do not return, the future of their families are secured.
- See more at:
http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925#sthash.getOIqo0.dpuf
Saudi-led coalition has contracted hundreds of former Colombian
soldiers to fight in Yemen as part of their battle to push back Houthi
rebel fighters, according to reports in South America.
The pan-Latin American channel TeleSUR reported
on Monday that up to 800 Colombians will “take up frontline positions”
in the southern port city of Aden, which is currently the scene of a
power battle between coalition forces and rival militant factions
separately linked to al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) and the
Islamic State (IS) group.
Colombian daily El Tiempo reported that around 100 Colombians had arrived in Yemen in early October, with more soldiers due to follow.
According
to a former Colombian army special forces commander, the soldiers are
being lured to Yemen by a good salary and better conditions than they
endured during years of fighting at home against FARC, the left-wing
armed group that battled the Colombian government for decades but
announced a ceasefire earlier this year.
“Despite
the heat [in Yemen], it is not the same fight [as in Colombia], because
there is unrestricted air support, equipment, and new weapons,” the
retired officer told El Tiempo. “And there is the certainty that if they (the soldiers) do not return, the future of their families are secured.
- See more at:
http://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hundreds-columbian-mercenaries-fight-saudi-led-coalition-yemen-964433925#sthash.getOIqo0.dpuf
