Exmilitar de USA reconoce que han creado ISIS

lafundo

La invasion de España por los musulmanes en el 711 fue tambien cosa de USA y sus aliados y la CIA.

Jerjes fue a por Leonidas , estando Jerjes manipulado sibilinamente en las sombras por USA y sus aliados.

Sauron, los orcos y los urukais son cosa de USA y sus aliados.

Los Klingons son cosa de la CIA.

4
RusTu

#1 Por lo menos no has dicho: "Como ya había confirmado Snowden..."

I'm so proud... :cry: :cry: :cry:

Colochile

Osea que la pagina es otro fake/rage?

Gravewolf

#12 Es Mediavida, qué esperabas?

Ontopic, esto ya se había debatido antes y ya se sabía que todo era producto del servicio de inteligencia de USA (al menos en mi círculo de magufos), como Al-Qaeda, lo ocurrido en el 11S y demás estados terroristas de la índole. Esto no debería sorprender a estas alturas.

1 respuesta
D4rKNiGhT

Un momento, un tio que dice que Obama quiere una guerra de 3 años? y vas y me creo las sandeces de este pavo.

1 respuesta
granaino127

#34 Yo he debatido muchas veces eso... y creer que Al-Qaeda está creada por la CIA o similar con el propósito de atentar en Estados Unidos o cualquier gilipollez similar es simplemente no tener ni idea de la historia ni siquiera tener interés en informarse.

Hay muchos libros interesantes....pero es mejor fundar ideas a raíz de determinados hechos aderezado un poco con las hipótesis de iluminados por internet y vendelibros.

1 respuesta
1 comentario moderado
Rivendel

#35 ni que pudiera financiarla tampoco xD

G

He leído el título y he pensado, "Bublebubleu", efectiviwonder.

B

realmente crear el ISIS no es un mal plan, es una forma de concentrar a un gran número de gilipollas retrógrados de todas las partes del planeta en un mismo sitio para poder bombardearlos, lo cual me parece dabuti

USA vuelve a salvar el mundo, una vez más

1
Slopestyle

seems legit.
no, ya enserio, poner segun que tipo de fuentes tendria que ser reportable

Mandela

Por que insultar RT es motivo de sancion, si llevan desde hace 2 años anunciando la tercera guerra mundial y otras chorradas varias...

1 respuesta
rusillo_

Proximamente en RT: La CIA creo a Stalin y sus gulags.

Akiramaster

Democracia en 7,62 mm.

Seguid votando, gracias.

1 respuesta
A

#36 crear no, armar y entrenar si.

estados unidos tiene una debilidad extrema por ningunear todo lo ruso, al quaeda fue el resultado de querer joder la invasion de afganistan en los 80, obviamente isis fue armada par poder destruir todo el armamento comprado a rusia por siria, y ahora va y tienen armamento suficientemente moderno para poder derribar f16 y demas...

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rusillo_

#45 Hombre, lo de afganistan queda logicamente encuadrado en la guerra indirecta entre la urss y la eeuu, igual que a estos les sucedio en vietnam.

Y dicho sea de paso, a los rusos se les ha dado y se les da igual de bien tocar lo que es de eeuu, con la diferencia de que casi siempre han estado un paso por detras.

lafundo

La CIA creo Apple y Linux.

garlor

tambien "crearon" a los talibanes

garlor

#44 7,62x54 o 7,62x51 ?

tsukumogami

Desde Corea metiendo las narices donde no les llaman y no ha ganado una misera guerra 'murica!

Estas cosas ya me han dejado de sorprender desde lo de Gadafi

Horribeler

¿Que va a ser lo proximo? ¿que lo de Snowden y wikilileaks es real? no me hagas reír

Sust0

Claro, porque estados unidos nunca se ha disparado en el pie para provocar la guerra. El Maine lo hundió España también.

5 1 respuesta
1 comentario moderado
B

que haya ocurrido una o X veces no implica que siempre sea así

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rusillo_

#54 Y ademas se recurre a ese topico que parece que EEUU sea una entidad unica y permanente, en plan organicacion siniestra dirigida por una terrible computadora, un grupo de alienigenas o un grupo de hombres centenarios que llevan tomando las mismas decisiones desde el principio de la fundacion de la nacion.

Y por supuesto, unica y exclusivamente es cosa de EEUU, desde el inicio de los tiempos xD.

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B

#55 Y ademas se recurre a ese topico que parece que EEUU sea una entidad unica y permanente

Y por supuesto, unica y exclusivamente es cosa de EEUU, desde el inicio de los tiempos xD.

Intervenciones militares

Las ultimas intervenciones de USA en el anterior siglo y actual:

Si es que es injusto el topico.

1899–1913 – Philippine Islands: Philippine–American War, US forces protected American interests following the war with Spain, defeating Filipino revolutionaries seeking immediate national independence.[RL30172] The U.S. government declared the "insurgency" officially over in 1902, when the Filipino leadership generally accepted American rule. Skirmishes between government troops and armed groups lasted until 1913, and some historians consider these unofficial extensions of the war.[4]
1900–1909[edit]

1900 – China: From May 24 to September 28, Boxer Rebellion. American troops participated in operations to protect foreign lives during the Boxer uprising, particularly at Peking. For many years after this experience a permanent legation guard was maintained in Peking, and was strengthened at times as trouble threatened.[RL30172]

1901 – Colombia (State of Panama): From November 20 to December 4. (See: Separation of Panama from Colombia) US forces protected American property on the Isthmus and kept transit lines open during serious revolutionary disturbances.[RL30172]

1902 – Colombia: From April 16 to 23, US forces protected American lives and property at Bocas del Toro during a civil war.[RL30172]

1902 – Colombia (State of Panama): From September 17 to November 18, the United States placed armed guards on all trains crossing the Isthmus to keep the railroad line open, and stationed ships on both sides of Panama to prevent the landing of Colombian troops.[RL30172]

1903 – Honduras: From March 23 to 30 or 31, US forces protected the American consulate and the steamship wharf at Puerto Cortes during a period of revolutionary activity.[RL30172]

1903 – Dominican Republic: From March 30 to April 21, a detachment of marines was landed to protect American interests in the city of Santo Domingo during a revolutionary outbreak.[RL30172]

1903 – Syria: From September 7 to 12, US forces protected the American consulate in Beirut when a local Muslim uprising was feared.[RL30172]

1903–04 – Abyssinia (Ethiopia): Twenty-five Marines were sent to Abyssinia to protect the US Consul General while he negotiated a treaty.[RL30172]

1903–14 – Panama: US forces sought to protect American interests and lives during and following the revolution for independence from Colombia over construction of the Isthmian Canal. With brief intermissions, United States Marines were stationed on the Isthmus from November 4, 1903 to January 21, 1914 to guard American interests.[RL30172]

1904 – Dominican Republic: From January 2 to February 11, American and British naval forces established an area in which no fighting would be allowed and protected American interests in Puerto Plata and Sosua and Santo Domingo City during revolutionary fighting.[RL30172]

1904 – Tangier, Morocco: "We want either Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead." A squadron demonstrated to force release of a kidnapped American. Marines were landed to protect the consul general.[RL30172]

1904 – Panama: From November 17 to 24, U.S forces protected American lives and property at Ancon at the time of a threatened insurrection.[RL30172]

1904–05 – Korea: From January 5, 1904 to November 11, 1905, a guard of Marines was sent to protect the American legation in Seoul during the Russo-Japanese War.[RL30172]

1906–09 – Cuba: From September 1906 to January 23, 1909, US forces sought to protect interests and re-establish a government after revolutionary activity.[RL30172]

1907 – Honduras: From March 18 to June 8, to protect American interests during a war between Honduras and Nicaragua, troops were stationed in Trujillo, Ceiba, Puerto Cortes, San Pedro Sula, Laguna and Choloma.[RL30172]
1910–1919[edit]

1910 – Nicaragua: From May 19 to September 4, Occupation of Nicaragua. U.S. forces protected American interests at Bluefields.[RL30172]

1911 – Honduras: On January 26, American naval detachments were landed to protect American lives and interests during a civil war in Honduras.[RL30172]

1911 – China: As the Tongmenghui-led Xinhai Revolution approached, in October an ensign and 10 men tried to enter Wuchang to rescue missionaries but retired on being warned away, and a small landing force guarded American private property and consulate at Hankow. Marines were deployed in November to guard the cable stations at Shanghai; landing forces were sent for protection in Nanking, Chinkiang, Taku and elsewhere.[RL30172]

1912 – Honduras: A small force landed to prevent seizure by the government of an American-owned railroad at Puerto Cortes. The forces were withdrawn after the United States disapproved the action.[RL30172]

1912 – Panama: Troops, on request of both political parties, supervised elections outside the Panama Canal Zone.[RL30172]

1912 – Cuba: From June 5 to August 5, U.S. forces protected American interests in Oriente Province and in Havana.[RL30172]

1912 – China: August 24–26, on Kentucky Island, and August 26–30 at Camp Nicholson. U.S. forces protected Americans and American interests during the Xinhai Revolution.[RL30172]

1912 – Turkey: From November 18 to December 3, U.S. forces guarded the American legation at Constantinople during the First Balkan War[RL30172]

1912–25 – Nicaragua: From August to November 1912, U.S. forces protected American interests during an attempted revolution. A small force, serving as a legation guard and seeking to promote peace and stability, remained until August 5, 1925.[RL30172]

1912–41 – China: The disorders which began with the overthrow of the dynasty during Kuomintang rebellion in 1912, which were redirected by the invasion of China by Japan, led to demonstrations and landing parties for the protection of U.S. interests in China continuously and at many points from 1912 on to 1941. The guard at Peking and along the route to the sea was maintained until 1941. In 1927, the United States had 5,670 troops ashore in China and 44 naval vessels in its waters. In 1933 the United States had 3,027 armed men ashore. The protective action was generally based on treaties with China concluded from 1858 to 1901.[RL30172]

1913 – Mexico: From September 5 to 7, a few marines landed at Ciaris Estero to aid in evacuating American citizens and others from the Yaqui Valley, made dangerous for foreigners by civil strife.[RL30172]

1914 – Haiti: January 29 to February 9, February 20 and 21, October 19. Intermittently, U.S. naval forces protected American nationals in a time of rioting and revolution.[RL30172] The specific order from the Secretary of the Navy to the invasion commander, Admiral William Deville Bundy, was to "protect American and foreign" interests.[citation needed]

1914 – Dominican Republic: In June and July, during a revolutionary movement, United States naval forces by gunfire stopped the bombardment of Puerto Plata, and by threat of force maintained Santo Domingo City as a neutral zone.[RL30172]

1914–17 – Mexico: Tampico Affair led to Occupation of Veracruz, Mexico. Undeclared Mexican–American hostilities followed the Tampico Affair and Villa's raids . Also Pancho Villa Expedition) – an abortive military operation conducted by the United States Army against the military forces of Francisco "Pancho" Villa from 1916 to 1917 and included capture of Veracruz. On March 19, 1915 on orders from President Woodrow Wilson, and with tacit consent by Venustiano Carranza General John J. Pershing led an invasion force of 10,000 men into Mexico to capture Villa.[RL30172]

1915–34 – Haiti: From July 28, 1915 to August 15, 1934, United States occupation of Haiti. US forces maintained order during a period of chronic political instability.[RL30172] During the initial entrance into Haiti, the specific order from the Secretary of the Navy to the invasion commander, Admiral William Deville Bundy, was to "protect American and foreign" interests.[citation needed]

1916 – China: American forces landed to quell a riot taking place on American property in Nanking.[RL30172]

1916–24 – Dominican Republic: From May 1916 to September 1924, Occupation of the Dominican Republic. American naval forces maintained order during a period of chronic and threatened insurrection.[RL30172]

1917 – China: American troops were landed at Chungking to protect American lives during a political crisis.[RL30172]

1917–18 – World War I: On April 6, 1917, the United States declared war with Germany and on December 7, 1917, with Austria-Hungary. Entrance of the United States into the war was precipitated by Germany's submarine warfare against neutral shipping and the Zimmermann Telegram.[RL30172]

1917–22 – Cuba: U.S. forces protected American interests during insurrection and subsequent unsettled conditions. Most of the United States armed forces left Cuba by August 1919, but two companies remained at Camaguey until February 1922.[RL30172]

1918–19 – Mexico: After withdrawal of the Pershing expedition, U.S. troops entered Mexico in pursuit of bandits at least three times in 1918 and six times in 1919. In August 1918, American and Mexican troops fought at Nogales, Battle of Ambos Nogales. The incident began when German spies plotted an attack with Mexican soldiers on Nogales Arizona. The fighting began when a Mexican officer shot and killed a U.S. soldier on American soil. A full-scale battle then ensued, ending with a Mexican surrender.[RL30172]

1918–20 – Panama: U.S. forces were used for police duty according to treaty stipulations, at Chiriqui, during election disturbances and subsequent unrest.[RL30172]

1918–20 – Russian SFSR: Marines were landed at and near Vladivostok in June and July to protect the American consulate and other points in the fighting between the Bolshevik troops and the Czech Army which had traversed Siberia from the western front. A joint proclamation of emergency government and neutrality was issued by the American, Japanese, British, French, and Czech commanders in July. In August 7,000 men were landed in Vladivostok and remained until January 1920, as part of an allied occupation force. In September 1918, 5,000 American troops joined the allied intervention force at Archangel and remained until June 1919. These operations were in response to the Bolshevik revolution in Russia and were partly supported by Czarist or Kerensky elements. [RL30172] For details, see the American Expeditionary Force Siberia and the American Expeditionary Force North Russia.

1919 – Dalmatia (Croatia): U.S. forces were landed at Trau at the request of Italian authorities to police order between the Italians and Serbs.[RL30172]

1919 – Turkey: Marines from the USS Arizona were landed to guard the U.S. Consulate during the Greek occupation of Constantinople.[RL30172]

1919 – Honduras: From September 8 to 12, a landing force was sent ashore to maintain order in a neutral zone during an attempted revolution.[RL30172]
1920–1929[edit]

1920 – China: On March 14, a landing force was sent ashore for a few hours to protect lives during a disturbance at Kiukiang.[RL30172]

1920 – Guatemala: From April 9 to 27, U.S. forces protected the American Legation and other American interests, such as the cable station, during a period of fighting between Unionists and the Government of Guatemala.[RL30172]

1920–22 – Russia (Siberia): From February 16, 1920 to November 19, 1922, a Marine guard was sent to protect the United States radio station and property on Russian Island, Bay of Vladivostok.[RL30172]

1921 – Panama and Costa Rica: American naval squadrons demonstrated in April on both sides of the Isthmus to prevent war between the two countries over a boundary dispute.[RL30172]

1922 – Turkey: In September and October, a landing force was sent ashore with consent of both Greek and Turkish authorities, to protect American lives and property when the Turkish nationalists entered İzmir (Smyrna).[RL30172]

1922–23 – China: From April 1922 to November 1923, Marines were landed five times to protect Americans during periods of unrest.[RL30172]

1924 – Honduras: From February 28 to March 31, and from September 10 to 15, U.S. forces protected American lives and interests during election hostilities.[RL30172]

1924 – China: In September, Marines were landed to protect Americans and other foreigners in Shanghai during Chinese factional hostilities.[RL30172]

1925 – China: From January 15 to August 29, fighting of Chinese factions accompanied by riots and demonstrations in Shanghai brought the landing of American forces to protect lives and property in the International Settlement.[RL30172]

1925 – Honduras: From April 19 to 21, U.S. forces protected foreigners at La Ceiba during a political upheaval.[RL30172]

1925 – Panama: From October 12 to 23, strikes and rent riots led to the landing of about 600 American troops to keep order and protect American interests.[RL30172]

1926–33 – Nicaragua: From May 7 to June 5, 1926 and August 27, 1926 to January 3, 1933, the coup d'état of General Chamorro aroused revolutionary activities leading to the landing of American marines to protect the interests of the United States. United States forces came and went intermittently until January 3, 1933.[RL30172]

1926 – China: In August and September, the Nationalist attack on Hankow brought the landing of American naval forces to protect American citizens. A small guard was maintained at the consulate general even after September 16, when the rest of the forces were withdrawn. Likewise, when Nationalist forces captured Kiukiang, naval forces were landed for the protection of foreigners November 4 to 6.[RL30172]

1927 – China: In February, fighting at Shanghai caused presence American naval forces and marines to be increased. In March, a naval guard was stationed at American consulate at Nanking after Nationalist forces captured the city. American and British destroyers later used shell fire to protect Americans and other foreigners. Subsequently additional forces of Marines and naval forces were stationed in the vicinity of Shanghai and Tientsin.[RL30172]
1930–1939[edit]

1932 – China: American forces were landed to protect American interests during the Japanese occupation of Shanghai.[RL30172]

1932 – United States: "Bonus Army" of 17,000 WWI veterans plus 20,000 family cleared from Washington and then Anacostia flats "Hooverville" by 3rd Cavalry and 12th Infantry Regiments under Gen. Douglas MacArthur, July 28.

1933 – Cuba: During a revolution against President Gerardo Machado naval forces demonstrated but no landing was made.[RL30172]

1934 – China: Marines landed at Foochow to protect the American Consulate.[RL30172]

spoiler
2 respuestas
z0id

#56

Tritoman

pum

ivi14

A mi lo que me hace gracia es lo malo que era Al-Assad hace 2 años, como tenía armas químicas, era malo como Hitler cada día bombardeando con noticias sobre la guerra civil Siria, y los buenos que eran los freedom fighters de está época y de la noche al día los rebeldes han desaparecido, ha salido de la nada el ISIS y Al-Assad ya no es tan malo :psyduck: :psyduck: :psyduck:

1 respuesta
Kaoticbcn

#9 Y que se genere odio entre aficionados de diferentes equipos? o entre ciudadanos de diferentes comunidades autónomas? Porque para algunas cosas "lo justificamos" o "lo aceptamos" mientras que otras cosas igual de respetables las criticamos? O todo o nada, uno no es especial por tener una religión ni el otro es menos especial por amar/adorar cualquier otra cosa.

#42 Tú comentario me recuerda a los que les ponían a cuarto milenio, como cuando hablaron de una posible infección de ébola en Europa.. oh wait.

1 respuesta