1.1: USS Taylor Slated for Demolition Back on February 18, 2014, during the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, the Pentagon stated that a U.S. navy ship ran aground in the Black Sea. According to reports, the frigate USS Taylor briefly ran ground while preparing to moor at a port near Samsun, Turkey. Considering that U.S. ships are outfitted with the latest sonar, radar, and navigational equipment, the likelihood that one would accidentally run aground is laughable and highly suspicious. Rather, it is far more likely that the allegedly grounding of the USS Taylor was staged in order to provide the necessary cover for the installation of explosives inside the hull of the ship. These explosives can then be detonated via remote control at a future date in order to give the appearance of a coordinated terror attack or an assault by the Russian military. Interestingly, on March 5, 2014, it was reported that the Russian navy sunk their own ship off the coast of Ukraine, an ominous sign that false-flag terror reminiscent of the USS Maine is imminent. 1.2: Black Sea Wargames The general rule of false-flag terror is that state-sponsored terror drills and war games always precede real world events. The situation in respect to Crimea is no different. On March 6, 2014, it was reported that the USS Truxtun will carry out joint war games with Romanian and Bulgarian forces in the Black Sea. According to U.S. Navy officials, “While in the Black Sea, the ship will conduct a port visit and routine, previously planned exercises with allies and partners in the region”. The navy was clear to lie and state that the mission was “scheduled well in advance of her departure from the United States”. The USS Truxtun is part of the George HW Bush aircraft carrier strike group which is currently assigned to the US Navy’s 6th fleet in the Mediterranean. If and when the USS Truxtun is attacked, an entire strike group in waiting in the wings to escalate the situation exponentially. A day later on March 7, 2014, it was reported that the Pentagon has confirmed that Russian is now conducting air defense drills that will conclude with live fire exercise. Evidently, Russia is preparing to launch aerial strikes, possibly against U.S. ships in the Black Sea. If and when the aforementioned war games go live as they have a tendency to do, it is highly likely that a made-for-TV mini-war between the U.S. and Russia will commence, reigniting the Cold War. 1.3: Black Sea Naval Buildup In order to create the scene for a spectacular battle between the U.S. and Russia, both sides must posture up in the media and get their ships in position prior to the attack. Aside from the USS Taylor (FFG-50) and the USS Mount Whitney (LCC-20) which were originally stationed in the Black Sea during the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, the U.S. has also sent the USS Truxtun to the Black Sea which is part of the USS George H.W. Bush strike group stationed in Mediterranean. On the Russian side, there are a total of 7 ships in the Black Sea. According to a March 5, 2014 report, two Russian warships have now entered the Black Sea through the Bosphorus en route to Crimea. The 150 ‘Saratov’ landing ship and the 156 ‘Yamal’ assault ship will reportedly join five other Russian naval ships which are currently stationed in the port city of Sevastopol which is adjacent to Crimea. These ships include the 30th Surface Ship Division, the 41st Missile Boat Brigade, the 247th Separate Submarine Division, the 68th Harbor Defense Ship, and the 422nd Separate Hydrographic Ship Division. In total, there are at least 11 ships in or near the Black Sea. II. RUSSIAN CYBER ATTACK: 2.1: Russian Cyber Attack The Russian cyber-attack narrative was first identified on January 13, 2014 when it was revealed that the recent U.S. based data thefts may have originated in Romania. Five days later on January 18, 2014, a Russian teen was accused of creating the BlackPOS malware used to hack Target and Neiman Marcus. Four days later on January 22, 2014, it was reported that the country of Romania caught the hacker “Guccifer” who allegedly hacked former U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell’s email. According to a January 30, 2014, report, Russia is in the process of creating “cyberwarfare units” which will be operational by 2017, potentially foreshadowing an impending wave of Russian-based cyber-attacks. Although the 2014 Winter Olympics came and went without a cyber-related incident, on March 5, 2014, USA Today published a report entitled “How the Feds Brought Down a Notorious Russian Hacker”, ultimately highlighting the fact that Russian-based cyber terror is once again in play. Roughly a week later on March 7, 2014, CNN published a report entitled, “Cyberwar Hits Ukraine”, which revealed that hackers (most likely Russian) were interfering with the mobile phone services of members of Ukraine’s parliament. Also on March 7, 2014, it was reported that Google has moved one of their barges to Stockton, California. As previously reported by Truther.org on November 3, 2013, the Google barges were specifically created in order to be blown up in order to sell the idea of a real cyber-attack to the public. Therefore, the sudden barge move suggests that a Russian attack on the Google barges may be part of the Cold War terror narrative in order to convince Americans that Google and the U.S. government are under a real cyber-attack from Russia. Curiously, on February 26, 2014, it was reported that a Russian spy ship docked in Havana, Cuba, once again furthering the notion that Russia is out to menace the U.S. 2.2: U.S. Government Vulnerable to Cyber Attack Prior to a Russian-based cyber-attack on the U.S: government (which Google is a part of) the American public must believe that the U.S. government is highly vulnerable to a cyber-attack. Aside from the fact that hackers reportedly crashed Federal Election Commission website on December 19, 2013, recent reports in respect to cyber-security (or lack thereof) suggests that cyber-attacks against U.S. governmental institutions are imminent. For example, on February 4, 2014, it was revealed that a U.S. Senate report found that federal agencies often fail to take basic preventive cyber-security measures. That same day, it was also reported that “password” is the password on many U.S. government computer accounts, furthering the notion that feds are an easy target for hackers. A day later on February 5, 2014, a U.S. government report found that 4 in 10 government security breaches go undetected, suggesting that cyber-attacks are much more prevalent than originally thought. any thoughts on this??
Posted on: Mon, 14 Jul 2014 03:26:31 +0000
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