(19.48 KB, 244x207)
(14.36 KB, 229x220)
(6.68 KB, 255x78)
(11.26 KB, 231x255)
> AND don't forget–Bankrupt Russia. Russia's GDP is the size of Texas's. Most of the income is from oil and gas export to the EU. > They needed that pipeline THROUGH Syria, and where else????? > Hello–and The Khazar Kikes were hoping to sneak up on Syria's backside and steal that land they lost https://www.middleeasteye.net/big-story/pipelineistan-conspiracy-war-syria-has-never-been-about-gas http://www.courtfool.info/en_Pipelines_to_9_11.htm Pipelines to 9/11 by Rudo de Ruijter, Independent researcher, Netherlands The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, followed by the war in Afghanistan and the “War on Terror” have changed the world. However, like the presumed Weapons of Mass Destruction had nothing to do with the invasion of Iraq, Osama bin Laden had nothing to do with the war in Afghanistan. The real reasons are oil, gas and pipelines around the Caspian Sea. “Operation September 11” aimed to give a new impulse in the US conquests to gain control over foreign oil and gas. Short content This article is about backgrounds of the US war against Afghanistan. It is about oil, gas and pipelines around the Caspian Sea. To transport oil and gas from the east side of the Caspian Sea, pipelines had been planned through Afghanistan. Because a US company, UNOCAL, failed to control the Afghan route, the war was prepared. When the military was ready to strike, the terrorists of 9/11 gave Bush the pretext to start this war and obtain support from Congress, the U.S. population and the rest of the world. Contents: Introduction Timeline 1989 – 2000 Neo-conservative ideas Wealthy actors and influences Preparations for 9/11 and the invasion of Afghanistan 9/11 Conclusion Pipeline projects through Afghanistan On December 25, 1991, the Soviet flag was lowered from the Kremlin for the last time. [4] The former Soviet republics become independent. Among them were the countries around the Caspian Sea, all rich in oil and gas. [MAP: http://worldatlas.com/webimage/countrys/as.htm ] Before, the oil and gas went through pipelines to their soviet neighbours, or were exported via Russia to Europe. Now each country could sell its own oil and gas and explore new markets. Buyers showed up from everywhere. In the beginning, the new leaders still had no experience with the world oil business. One of the first deals of Turkmenistan was to auction an oil well for as little as $100,000. [5] US companies showed up, too. The biggest challenge was to get the Caspian oil and gas to the world markets. The problem? The region is land-locked. If you trust neither Russia on the North side of the Caspian Sea, nor Iran on the South side, you need to build new pipelines. [MAP: http://europe.mapquest.com/ maps/map.adp?formtype=address&country= TM&addtohistory=&city= ] Today, from the West side of the Caspian Sea, oil is pumped through several pipelines towards the Black Sea and the Mediterranean Sea from where it can be shipped. Big business on the East side of the Caspian Sea is still limited. To unlock oil and gas from this side, pipelines have to be built through Afghanistan. Here, since the early nineties, two pipelines - one for oil and one for gas - have been in project. The oil pipe should go South to the Indian Ocean, ending at the port of Gwadar in Pakistan. super interdasting article