Here’s the storyline: An immigrant enters the United States
from a Muslim country. He is able to
acquire weapons, and also makes an explosive vest. He goes to an event or a
Christian church. Once there, he opens fire and sets off his vest, killing and
maiming dozens of innocent men, women and children. That night, Trump gives an
emotional televised address to a shocked nation. In his speech, he tells the
American people that this event would never have happened if his ban on Muslims
entering the U.S. had been allowed to stand. His supporters are energized while
detractors are left trying to counter an emotionally charged argument with dry
facts and numbers.
How convenient, right? The event just happens to bolster
Trump’s view that every Muslim is a potential terrorist and would like nothing
more than to kill Americans. He tried to keep us safe, but was thwarted by
activist judges and naïve liberals. Now some of us might say the timing of this
event is too good to be true, and we might be right. It could be a false flag
event.
What is a false flag event? It is an act of violence or
sabotage that appears to be perpetrated by an enemy, but which was actually
planned and carried out by the aggrieved party to further a desired agenda. A
good example of a false flag event was Operation Northwoods. In the early
1960s, communist Cuba represented a huge thorn in the side of the United
States. Agencies within our government drafted a proposal to stage hijackings
and bombings of American civilian airliners in air space between the two
countries in order to gain public support for an attack on Cuba. The plan was
never carried out, but it is a well-documented case of how to stage a false
flag event.
False flag operations have been around at least since the
height of the Roman Empire, but there are many recent examples, as well. In the
late 1800s, Spanish controlled Cuba was becoming too rebellious for the likes
of America’s sugar, tobacco and iron industries and something needed to be done
to quell the uprising. At the time, President McKinnley was not interested in a
war with Spain, but on February 15, 1898 the USS Maine exploded and 266 U.S.
sailors lost their lives. No one actually knows what caused the explosion, but
the incident was used by the press and large corporations as a way to force
McKinnley to go to war with Spain.
In1933, Hitler’s Nazi party was on the verge of gaining
enough seats to install Hitler as a defacto dictator, but the outcome of the
upcoming elections was not certain. A week before the elections, the Reichstag,
which housed the German parliament, caught on fire and was destroyed. Hitler
used the event to blame communist terrorists for the fire and was swept into
power. Most historians agree that the Nazis either started the fire or
encouraged a deranged man to do the deed so they could blame the communists.
There are other examples, including the bogus Gulf of Tonkin
incident in 1964 that President Johnson used to dramatically increase America’s
presence in Vietnam. Some false flag events are speculative, like Pearl Harbor
and the events of 9/11, while others are well documented. The point is, false
flag operations have proven to be useful tools in garnering public support for
unpopular government actions.
All of that considered, would anyone put it past the morally
bankrupt Trump administration to stage an event to further its dark agenda?
