Americans and Northern Alliance “Friends”…False Flag Terror, Drugs, Staged “Taliban” Attacks

by Gordon Duff, Senior Editor

Everyone in the world knows America’s invasion of Iraq was a lie, an oil raid, from day one. Everyone who stood against Bush and Cheney is dead, in jail or in hiding.

Similarly, anyone who, from day one, knew 9/11 had a “smell” about it was eliminated, down to academics, diplomats, intelligence agents, anyone who spoke up and thousands did ON 9/11.

A STARTLING FACT TO EVERYONE BUT THOSE RUNNING THE WAR:

Not only is there no Al Qaeda, but what we know to be “the Taliban” is actually the Northern Alliance. The terror acts, persecution of women, the extremism, is all orchestrated and staged by CIA contractors with Blackwater and related companies, using Northern Alliance drug lords and their gangs pretending to be “Taliban.”

This, in itself, is only one of the Bush era scandals. Now we have had access to an intelligence dump from Afghanistan.

The facts are startling. That war, our “good war,” was even worse and is being continued by trickery.

We have startling reports of human trafficking, children being stolen around Afghanistan and sold into sexual slavery by the tens of thousands, stories of terror bombings and assassinations meant to prolong war, rig elections, end negotiations and compromise and control key regions to maximize drug profits.

With full access to “on the ground” intelligence in every province of Afghanistan, the truth about that war will make you sick. Not one word that hits the press is true.

We will start with the recent visit by General Dempsey. He had just left Tel Aviv after telling Netanyahu that America would never support an attack on Iran. NEVER. When Dempsey landed, his plane was rocketed and blamed on the Taliban.

Solid intelligence cites the Northern Alliance in cooperation with Israeli agents in Afghanistan, some of the hundreds there, mostly with false German passports who run half the phony UN NGOs (Non-Governmental Organizations).

They, along with Indian intelligence, the RAW, train bomb makers, stage attacks, supply detonators and the endless stream of Indian built weapons, run training camps that actually do exist and have been managing a covert war on Pakistan while the US has turned a blind eye even though they are responsible for hundreds of attacks on Americans.

The books have closed on meteorological summer, which encompasses the June-through-August period, and the data that is starting to trickle in from the National Weather Service shows that tens of millions of Americans experienced their hottest summer on record.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has not yet announced whether the lower 48 states had its warmest summer on record, but after July set a record for the warmest month in recorded history, it’s quite plausible that the summer as a whole was the warmest such period as well.

Map of surface temperature departures from average during July 2012, showing how the U.S. was unusually warm. Click on the image for a larger version. Credit: NASA GISS.

For cities like Milwaukee and Detroit, it was the hottest summer on record. And many other locations had one of their top five warmest summers.

In Minneapolis-St. Paul, it was the third-warmest on record, behind the summers of 1988 and 1933. July was the second-warmest month on record in the Twin Cities, thanks to a long-duration heat wave that gripped much of the Central and Eastern states, breaking thousands of longstanding temperature records. August was the 15th straight month with above average temperatures in the Twin Cities.

Like many cities, the Twin Cities have had their warmest year-to-date on record, beating 1987 by more than 1°F, an unusually large margin.

In St. Louis, which has also had its warmest year to date, there were a record 11 days this summer when temperatures reached or exceeded 105°F, and the National Weather Service stated that the records for 90-degree plus days as well as other longstanding temperature records may fall by October. St. Louis experienced 21 100-degree days this summer, tying for fourth on its all-time list.

Chicago also sizzled, with its third-warmest summer, behind 1955 and 1995. The average temperature was 4.3°F above average, and the city recorded 40 days with temperatures of 90°F or above. In Columbus, there were 44 days with high temperatures of 90°F or above, breaking the record of 42 days, set in 1944.

In Washington, D.C., this summer was the third warmest on record, and this year has been the warmest of any on record so far.

While the West Coast was a lot cooler than the rest of the lower 48 states this summer, the region did get in on the warmth during August. Reno, Nev., and Fresno, Calif., set records for the warmest August, for example.

Map showing the extent and severity of the drought conditions in August 2012. Click on the image for a larger version. Credit: NOAA.

During the June-through-August period alone, there were a whopping 9,685 daily record high temperatures set or tied in the U.S., compared to just 2,260 record daily lows.

As Climate Central reported in August, record daily high temperatures through August 5 eclipsed the number of record daily highs set during all of 2011, a remarkable feat. For the year, record daily highs have been outpacing record daily lows by a ratio of about 6-to-1, which reflects the trend identified in a 2009 study on how temperature records are changing as the climate warms.

A recent study found that the odds of extremely hot summer temperatures are increasing dramatically due in large part to manmade global warming.

In addition to the heat, the big weather story this summer was the punishing and extremely expensive drought that rapidly intensified and expanded across much of the U.S. The heat helped worsen the drought by drying out plants and soils faster, while the dry conditions in turn helped boost temperatures ever further, powering a so-called positive feedback loop that contributed to the records set this summer. The drought has eased slightly in recent weeks, but is forecast to linger in some areas for the next few months at least.

The warm summer continues the drumbeat of much warmer-than-average U.S. weather so far this year, with the warmest spring on record following a mild winter. During spring, the U.S. saw its warmest March, third-warmest April, and second-warmest May.

• Posted in Causes, Greenhouse Gases, Climate, Extremes, Drought, Heat, Weather, Extreme Weather, United States, US National, Extreme Planet

One of the surest signs that the planet is getting warmer is the fact that record high temperatures are outpacing record lows. As of early August, for example we were able to report that with the year a little more than half over, 2012 had already surpassed all of 2011 in terms of record highs in the U.S.

It’s unfair to compare just two years, of course, since that could just be a weird anomaly — but if you look on a much grander scale, the disparity of record highs in the U.S. vs. record lows has grown wider every decade since the 1970s.

NASA has come up with an animation, prepared in conjunction with the release of a paper by the Goddard Institute for Space Studies' James Hansen, that makes this point far more vividly than any static bar chart could. It simply plots summer temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere, starting in the 1950s, showing the number of days that were unusually hot (red), unusually cold (blue) or pretty much normal (gray). Back in the ‘50s, the plot is a nearly perfectnormal distribution (more commonly known as a bell curve), with just as many days falling on the cold side as the warm side. It’s what you’d expect if temperatures were going up and down randomly.

But as the animation moves forward in time, the bell begins to slide to the right: unusually cold days diminish drastically, while unusually hot days become more and more common. By the time the animation ends, in 2011, there’s a whole lot more red than blue.

So if you think summers are getting hotter, you’re absolutely right. It’s just one more reminder that the globe really is warming, thanks in large part to the heat-trapping greenhouse gases we keep pumping into the atmosphere.

• Posted in Basics, Causes, Greenhouse Gases, Trends, Climate, Extremes, Heat, Weather, Extreme Weather, Landscapes, United States