The future of Pakistan is a serious situation for the globalization movement set forth by the Council on Foreign Relations and other members of the New World Order. There are many political implications involved with Bhutto's death, not just for Pakistan, but the entire world.
Riots throughout Pakistan ensued following the assassination of Benazir Bhutto, a sure sign of things to come. When the shock of what has happened there wears off things will really get interesting. Bhutto's father was hanged in a similar situation in 1949.
One thing is for sure though, when the heads of the CFR and Bush administration started spouting off about this situation, I had no doubt they had something to do with it. When certain key figures start rattling their heads as if it were rehearsed, it's time to put on the boots because it's going to get deep.
Destabilization in Pakistan means a new slate to work with. Not unlike CIA shock therapy which was used for the same effect. Shock to the mind leaves one in a coma like state and then the mind can be rewritten. "The Shock Doctrine" by Naomi Klein is a perfect explanation of what is happening and what will happen in the very near future to Pakistan.
I mentioned earlier that I believe the CIA to be directly involved, I'll extend that to the ISI as well. Pakistani Intelligence is more than likely the actual murderer's here, but the CIA was the one that said - when. Timing is everything when creating the right political atmosphere for voters.
I have heard several CFR and Bush people state "The first question is - Who did this?" For me the first question is - "Who benefits from this?" It's clear that by assassinating Bhutto the region will become unstable and invite dissenter genocide on a massive scale. The slate will be cleared for new policy and greater government control over the people of Pakistan.
Policy is already written in the US to try and contain the situation. I feel this is out of the hands of the Pakistani people though, and aside from a nuclear assault on their neighbors - the US, EU and Israel will strongly influence the shock therapy inflicted there. Musharraf doesn't stand a chance of survival and will strive to intentionally make the situation worse in the coming weeks and months, as a justified means to an end.
CFR Audio on Pakistan Future http://www.cfr.org/content/publications/media/podcast/2007/MarkeyDec27.mp3
Thursday, December 27, 2007
Pakistans Future After Bhutto Assassination
Benazir Bhutto Assassinated in Pakistan
The assassination of Benazir Bhutto is a horrific example of mental shock therapy. The people of Pakistan are in for one hell of a ride, my sympathy goes out to them.
It's my belief that this incident poses as a stepping stone for higher security in the U.S.
I wouldn't be surprised if this was carried out by our own CIA. The global elite have wanted Hillary Clinton as president of the U.S. for a very long time, what better way to promote her campaign than by killing a friend of hers. Wouldn't be the first time this sort of thing has occurred to further politcal causes.
Article from BBC News:
{Ms Bhutto - the first woman PM in an Islamic state - was leaving an election rally in Rawalpindi when a gunman shot her in the neck and set off a bomb.
At least 20 other people died in the attack and several more were injured.
President Pervez Musharraf has urged people to remain calm but angry protests have gripped some cities, with at least 11 deaths reported.
Security forces have been placed on a state of "red alert" nationwide.
There were no immediate claims of responsibility for the attack. Analysts believe Islamist militants to be the most likely group behind it.
Map: Scene of the assassination
Ms Bhutto, leader of the Pakistan People's Party (PPP), had served as prime minister from 1988-1990 and 1993-1996, and had been campaigning ahead of elections due on 8 January.
Benazir Bhutto's coffin has now been taken from the hospital
It was the second suicide attack against her in recent months and came amid a wave of bombings targeting security and government officials.
Nawaz Sharif, also a former prime minister and a political rival, announced his Muslim League party would boycott the elections.
He called on President Musharraf to resign, saying free and fair elections were not possible under his rule.
The United Nations Security Council held an emergency session and later said it "unanimously condemned" the assassination.
Scene of grief
Ms Bhutto's remains have been removed from Rawalpindi General Hospital in a van. They are reportedly being taken to the city's airport.
Extremist groups have in their sights all those committed to democratic processes in Pakistan
David Miliband UK foreign secretary
International reaction
In pictures: Protest fury
Analysis: Blow to stability
The attack occurred close to an entrance gate of the city park where Ms Bhutto had been speaking.
Police confirmed reports Ms Bhutto had been shot in the neck and chest before the gunman blew himself up.
She died at 1816 (1316 GMT), said Wasif Ali Khan, a member of the PPP who was at hospital.
Some supporters at the hospital wept while others broke into anger, throwing stones at cars and breaking windows.
Protests erupted in other cities as news of the assassination spread, with reports of 11 deaths in the PPP's heartland province of Sindh, including four in provincial capital, Karachi.
More than 100 cars were burned in Karachi, while cars and a train were reportedly set on fire in Hyderabad.
Obituary: Benazir Bhutto
Life in pictures
The killing was condemned by India, the US, the UK and others.
US President George W Bush telephoned Mr Musharraf for what the White House would only describe as a "brief" conversation on the situation.
Ms Bhutto returned from self-imposed exile in October after years out of Pakistan where she had faced corruption charges.
Her return was the result of a power-sharing agreement with President Musharraf
He had granted an amnesty that covered the court cases she was facing.
But relations with Mr Musharraf soon broke down.
On the day of her arrival, she had led a motor cavalcade through the city of Karachi.
It was hit by a double suicide attack that left some 130 dead.
Rawalpindi, the nerve centre of Pakistan's military, is seen as one of the country's most secure cities.
It was only a matter of time before the darker forces... carried out this action
Helen StynesSwaffham }
Welcome to the shock doctrine........
