THE WORLD-WAR PROVOCATEUR
PHENOMENON
The Parallel Career Chronology of
Napoleon, Hitler and Bin Laden
A Historical Analysis
CONTENTS
Introduction
Notes on Presentation
Overview:
Year 1 – Year 10:
The Opening Revolution
Year 11 – Year 19:
Triumph and Consolidation
Year 20 – Year 23:
Precipitating the World War
Year 24 – Year 27:
World War
Year 1
The start of THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, THE BROWN REVOLUTION
AND THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION
Year 2
The creation of THE JACOBIN PARTY, THE NAZI PARTY, THE
AFGHAN MUJAHEDIN
Year 5
ROBESPIERRE'S FRENCH REIGN OF TERROR COUP, HITLER'S BEER
HALL PUTSCH AND THE BOMBING OF THE US MARINE
BARRACKS IN LEBANON
Year 8
The creation of NAPOLEON'S ARMY, HITLER'S SS AND AL QAEDA'S
MILITARY WING
Year 11
The start of THE NAPOLEONIC REVOLUTION, THE GREAT
DEPRESSION AND THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION
Year 15
THE BURNING OF THE REICHSTAG AND THE FIRST WORLD
TRADE CENTER BOMBING
The declaration of THE CODE NAPOLEON AND HITLER'S ENABLING
ACT
Year 16
THE IMPERIAL CORONATION OF NAPOLEON, HITLER AND BIN
LADEN
Year 18
The declaration of NAPOLEON'S CONTINENTAL SYSTEM COALITION,
HITLER'S AXIS POWERS ALLIANCE AND BIN LADEN'S RADICAL
ISLAMIC WAR AGAINST AMERICA
Year 20
NAPOLEON'S ERFURT CONFERENCE AND HITLER'S MUNICH
CONFERENCE
Year 21
THE ABROGATION OF POPE PIUS VII'S CONCORDAT WITH
NAPOLEON AND POPE PIUS XII'S CONCORDAT WITH HITLER
THE ASCENDANCY TO THE ALLIED LEADERSHIP OF THE DUKE
OF WELLINGTON AND WINSTON CHURCHILL
HITLER'S POLISH CAMPAIGN AND THE 9/99 MOSCOW
APARTMENT BOMBINGS
Years
22-24
THE BOMBING OF THE AMERICAN DESTROYERS USS KEARNEY
AND USS COLE
THE JUNE 22 INVASION OF RUSSIA BY NAPOLEON AND HITLER
The start of THE GLOBAL ANTI-SEMITIC WAR OF HITLER (THE
HOLOCAUST) AND BIN LADEN
PEARL HARBOR AND 9/11
The start of THE WORLD WAR OF 1812, WORLD WAR II AND
THE GLOBAL WAR ON TERROR
THE BURNING OF MOSCOW, THE BATTLE OF STALINGRAD AND
THE MOSCOW THEATRE SIEGE
Year 25
THE FALL OF BENITO MUSSOLINI AND SADDAM HUSSEIN
The start of THE ALLIED LIBERATION OF EUROPE FROM THE
EMPIRE OF NAPOLEON AND HITLER
Including . . . THE ALLIED INVASION OF NAPOLEONIC
FRANCE AND NAZI FRANCE (D-DAY)
Year 26
NAPOLEON'S FIRST ABDICATION AND THE BOMB PLOT TO KILL
HITLER
Year 27
THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO AND THE BATTLE OF BERLIN
THE FALL OF NAPOLEON, HITLER AND BIN LADEN?
The creation of THE CONCERT OF EUROPE AND UNITED NATIONS
The start of THE "NEW WORLD ORDER" COUNTERREVOLUTION TO
THE 3-YEAR-OLD WORLD WAR OF NAPOLEON, HITLER AND BIN
LADEN
Conclusion
References
Introduction
In all of recorded history only three men have willfully provoked the planetary
emergency known as a world war. At each of these pivotal moments humanity stood
shocked as an upstart warlord struck out to conquer the world. Employing the modernage capacity for globally projected political power, he launched a revolutionary military
campaign across three continents. Scoring devastating attacks against the world’s most
powerful nations, this suicidal emperor provoked a global war that plunged civilization
into a crisis of unprecedented gravity.
During the pre-nuclear age, the rare distinction of world-war provocateur
belonged solely to the two modern conquerors of continental Europe. During the postnuclear age, this abominable designation befits only one man, the leader of the invisible
empire that has waged a successful 15-year terrorist campaign against the 21st century's
lone superpower.
This conspicuous parallelism between Napoleon Bonaparte, Adolf Hitler and
Osama bin Laden underscores a far greater collective coincidence: the career timelines of
history's three world-war provocateurs share in common a highly unique sequence of
earthshaking milestones, constituting a parallel career that spans twenty-seven years.
(The chart below displays the abbreviated parallel career chronology followed by the
corresponding historical dates in the individual careers of Napoleon, Hitler and Bin Laden. The
names of all twenty-one of the major events included in this abridged historical comparison are
indexed following the chart.)
Year 1
His career begins
with the eruption
of a great political
Revolution
1789a
1919b
1979c
Year 5
He helps
lead a
military
Coup
1793d
1923e
1983f
Year 11
His adopted
nation falls into
economic
Depression
1799g
1929h
1989i
Year 16
He founds an
empire and
crowns himself
Emperor
1804j
1934k
1994l
Year 23
Year 24
America is
provoked into his
war when
U.K. and Russia
ally v. him,
starting a
US Attacked
1811m
1941n
2001o
World War
1812p
1942q
2002r
Year 27
The war
brings his
career to an
End
1815s
1945t
2005u
Index:
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
THE FRENCH
REVOLUTION
GERMANY’S BROWN
REVOLUTION
THE GLOBAL ISLAMIC
REVOLUTION
THE FRENCH REIGN OF
TERROR
HITLER’S BEER HALL
PUTSCH
THE BOMBING OF THE
US MARINE BARRACKS
IN LEBANON*
THE FRENCH
DEPRESSION OF 1799
THE GREAT DEPRESSION
i.
THE SOVIET-AFGHAN
DEPRESSION OF 1989
j. NAPOLEON'S IMPERIAL
CORONATION
k. HITLER’S FUHRER
CORONATION
l. BIN LADEN’S CALIPH
CORONATION
m. THE BRITISH NAVAL
SIEGE OF THE U.S.
MERCHANT MARINE
n. THE PEARL HARBOR
ATTACK
o. THE 9/11 ATTACK
p. THE WORLD WAR OF
1812
q.
r.
s.
t.
u.
WORLD WAR II
“THE GLOBAL WAR ON
TERROR”
NAPOLEON’S
PERMANENT EXILE ON
ST. HELENA
HITLER’S DEATH IN
BERLIN
BIN LADEN’S PERMANENT
EXILE IN ABBOTTABAD
WHEN HIS COMMAND OF
AL QAEDA WAS USURPED
BY HIS TOP DEPUTY,
AYMAN Al-ZAWAHIRI OF
MAHDI (EGYPT)
From the World War of 1812 to Pearl Harbor and WWII to the 9/11 War, the parallel
career chronology of Napoleon Bonaparte, Adolf Hitler and Osama bin Laden
demonstrates the double recurrence of a very specific path to world war.
Although they were born into different cultures at different periods during the
modern age, each of the three world-war provocateurs pursued this same fundamental
career. In a highly distinctive pattern, each man created the planet’s most feared
revolutionary army, forged his own militaristic empire, invaded the world's largest
empire and besieged its capital city. During the climactic 24th year of his 27-year career,
his military adventurism finally instigated a world war involving the era's leading powers,
including Great Britain, the United States and Russia.
Year 1 – Year 10:
The Opening Revolution
Year 11 – Year 19:
Triumph and Consolidation
Year 20 – Year 23:
Precipitating the World War
Year 24 – Year 27:
World War
Collectively, this twice-repeated quest for global domination through world war
constitutes a highly improbable and momentous coincidence.
The concise set of examples above represents only a fraction of the famous
geopolitical events from the past two centuries included in the parallel career chronology.
This is, in fact, an astronomically improbable coincidence. The consequential importance
of the overarching coincidence is perhaps most lucidly demonstrated by one particular
epochal grouping of these historical cross-comparisons, a highly specific, recurrent
sequence of four distinctly unique types of geopolitical revolutions.
Year 1
Year 11
Year 24
Year 27
The Revolution
of Twin
Republics
1789a
1919b
1979c
The Revolution
from Economic
Collapse
1799d
1929e
1989f
The World War
Revolution
The CounterRevolution to the
World War
1815j
1945k
2005l
1812g
1942h
2002i
Index:
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
l.
THE ANTI-MONARCHIAL REVOLUTION FOR A DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC (THE FRENCH
REVOLUTION AND THE FOUNDATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
THE ANTI-VERSAILLES-DICTAT REVOLUTION IN GERMANY AND ITALY
THE ANTI-SUPERPOWER ISLAMIC REVOLUTION IN IRAN AND AFGHANISTAN
NAPOLEON'S BRUMAIRE REVOLUTION
THE GREAT DEPRESSION REVOLUTION
THE POST-COLD WAR REVOLUTION
THE WORLD WAR OF 1812
WORLD WAR II
“THE GLOBAL WAR ON TERROR”
THE POST-NAPOLEONIC REVOLUTION OF THE CONCERT OF EUROPE
THE POST-WWII REVOLUTION OF THE ATOMIC AGE (THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE COLD
WAR)
THE ANTI-AMERICAN REVOLUTION FOR A RADICAL ISLAMIC REPUBLIC IN THE MIDDLE
EAST
Constructed on the pillars of these twelve earth-shaking geopolitical revolutions, this
seemingly miraculous coincidence involves three of the most pivotal eras in modern
history.
As if to emphasize each man's dominance over the eventual course of human
history during his respective age, the parallel revolutionary-era chronology precisely
spans the timeframes of the parallel career chronology of Napoleon, Hitler and Bin
Laden, from Year 1 to Year 27. Although none of these men initiated the 27-year age of
revolution in which he lived, his nation served as its perennial epicenter and he would
come to superimpose his 27-year career over it and eventually emerge as both its most
famous revolutionary and its most notorious warmonger. On the battlefield of his nation,
Napoleon, Hitler and Bin Laden each entered the centuries-old competition for world
domination between the traditional European seat of global hegemony, Great Britain, and
(the 19th century political philosopher Alexis de) Tocqueville's rising superpowers,
America and Russia. Set within this central geopolitical conflict during an era of global
revolution, Napoleon, Hitler and Bin Laden each led humanity into the unprecedented
catastrophe of his world war by following the extraordinarily detailed course of the
parallel career chronology.
What is the nature of this anomalous connection between history's world-war
provocateurs? How can understanding Bin Laden's ominous connection with Adolf
Hitler's messianic megalomania help to end the war he started?
Notes on Presentation
The central purpose of this historical comparison is to illustrate the highly precise
repetition of an extraordinarily unique warpath that unleashed each of the three
intentionally provoked world wars. This thrice-occurred warpath is recounted through a
narrative chronology of twenty-five major parallel milestones.
On Structure

Each of the book’s twenty-five chapters illuminates one of the major parallelisms
through the succession of four very similar color-coded narratives that describe
the relevant details from: 1) the parallel career, 2) Napoleon's career, 3)
Hitler's career, and 4) Bin Laden's career.

To facilitate lucid cross-comparison of the three historical examples, each
narrative is divided into a bulleted list of constituent sub-parallels (a),b),c), …),
detailed sub-plots that include specific countries, political scenarios and military
tactics.

Descriptions of historical events that require elaboration on certain details are
supplemented with indented explanatory notes (1., 2., 3., ...) following the subparallel. These indented notes are intended only to clarify the adjoining
comparisons and do not constitute additional parallels. Readers who accept a
given historical parallel without contention need not read accompanying
explanatory notes to understand adequately the comparison.
On Reading
Unlike traditional historical accounts that only offer one continuously flowing
narrative for the reader to pursue from start to finish, the seamlessly interwoven format of
these four narratives allows readers to choose from a variety of avenues.
1. To read in a manner that will accentuate the parallelisms, one can simply read this
comparative history in the traditional way, “from cover to cover”. This involves
proceeding from one parallel event to the next, essentially reading all four
narratives at once.
2. To read in a manner that will most emphasize the parallelisms, one can proceed
by reading the first single sub-parallel from the bulleted description of the
parallel career, and then (before reading the rest of the chapter’s parallel event)
reading the corresponding sub-parallel from Napoleon's career, then Hitler's
career and finally Bin Laden's career. One can then return to the parallel
career narrative and proceed to read the next sub-parallel, and so on.
3. To read in a manner that emphasizes the individual histories (at the expense of the
comparative history), one can read an entire single narrative at a time, reading
continuously the parallel career, and then reading Napoleon's career, then
Hitler's career and finally Bin Laden's career.
4. To read in a manner that includes only the parallel narrative (the historical
anomaly) and not the individual histories (the proof), one can completely read the
parallel career and only refer to the individual careers for elaboration on people
or events of interest (itemized in the table of contents).
5. To skim: Although the purpose of this analysis is to depict the collective
parallelism of the three careers, some readers might prefer to overlook many of
these details in order to read select chapters that encompass historical events of
interest.
On Terminology

In recognition that the parallel story applies to all three men, the name "Napoleon
/ Hitler / Bin Laden" is used to refer to the protagonist in the parallel career.

In recognition that each of these three men provoked a world war against the same
international coalition of the world's most powerful empires, including the leading
Western empire and Russia, the parallel career description refers to this war
coalition as the "Allies". In each case, the leading Western empire commanded a
precursor coalition of "Allies" that waged war against Napoleon's / Hitler's / Bin
Laden's revolutionary nation prior to the advent of the world war. Although the
coalition's membership was significantly smaller before its recasting in world war,
the parallel career narrative consistently refers to this alliance by the same name,
the “Allies”.

The year (yr) is the primary timeframe within which the parallel career
chronology compares individual events. However, in some instances the parallel
events occur over shorter timeframes, occurring on the same month or even day.
When the parallel occurs within the same half of the year, the terms "early" and
"late" designate the "first" and "second" halves of the year in question,
respectively.
On Unlisted Parallels

The following comparative historical analysis includes the majority, but not all, of
the individual events in the parallel career chronology. In a few instances of
highly detailed parallelism, like the Pearl Harbor - 9/11 comparison, only two of
the three parallel historical events are described. Nevertheless, a noteworthy third
parallel event has been identified in all but three of the twenty-five crosscomparisons.

The chapter titles only display the names of the famous historical events included
in the parallel, even though other less well-known historical events may also be
involved in the comparison.
Year 1
The start of: THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, THE BROWN REVOLUTION AND
THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION
a)
Geopolitical Revolution: In Year 1, one of the great geopolitical revolutions
of the modern age began, with fronts in America, Europe and the Middle East.
This global revolution was initiated by the birth and coalescence of "fraternal
twin" revolutionary epicenters in Year 1.
b) The revolution was triggered in one of these epicenters by a meeting in
Versailles, France, as a violent reaction to both the economic injustice of a
leading world power and the excesses of the French government.
c) The revolutionary mass political movement in this epicenter nation employed
mob warfare in the capital city to topple the preexisting monarchy in Year 1 and
soon after found a new democratic republic.
d) This movement quickly coalesced into an armed resistance against a belligerent
foreign empire that was invading the post-monarchial revolutionary country in
order to establish a dictatorship.
e) At the onset of the geopolitical revolution in Year 1, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin
Laden began his bellicose political-military career by fomenting the revolution as
both an army propaganda officer and a leader of his revolutionary political
party. Beginning as a minor force in the revolution, Napoleon's / Hitler's / Bin
Laden's revolutionary career climaxed in Year 24 with his provocation of a
world war involving America, Russia and Great Britain.
a)
In 1789, one of the great geopolitical revolutions of the modern age began.
The global anti-monarchial revolution for a democratic republic was initiated in
1789 by the birth and coalescence of Western "fraternal twin" revolutionary
epicenters, the French Revolution and the creation of the United States of
America.
1. In the Middle East in 1789, the dominant Ottoman Empire initiated
the Westernization of the region when the new Ottoman emperor
Selim III, the first modern reformer among the sultans, rose to power
and implemented a reformist movement heavily influenced by the
contemporary French Revolution.
b) The French Revolution was triggered in 1789 by the first meeting of the French
Estates General in Versailles, France. This monarchial concession for
democractic reform set in motion the mass civil unrest that climaxed when
Parisian insurgents seized the Bastille later in the year and formed a new
government. Through this conduit of events, the French Revolution formed as a
violent reaction to the excessive greed of the French monarchy of Louis XVI in
the face of countrywide poverty.
1. Across the Atlantic Ocean in 1789, after thirteen years of gestation the
American Revolution gave birth to its experiment in democratic
government. In a foreshadowing of the French Revolution, the 1776
American Revolution was catalyzed in the year of its inception by a
meeting in Versailles, France, when Benjamin Franklin, the American
revolutionary ambassador to France, forged a war pact with the
French King Louis XV guaranteeing vital French military assistance
for the American war effort against the British Empire1. This
dramatic change in America's prospects for victory in the war
encouraged increased American popular support for the
revolutionary war that helped to catapult the mass movement from its
1776 platform to the 1789 government of the United States.
Additionally, the American Revolution formed as a violent reaction to
the economic inequity of British colonial rule and the warmongering
excesses of France, which supported the American Revolution against
their common British enemy and risked the creation of a powerful
nation that would gain control of France's North America colonies
and eventually rival France as a leading world power.
c) The French revolutionary mass political movement employed Parisian mob
warfare to topple the preexisting monarchy of King Louis XVI in 1789 and soon
after found the First French Republic.
d) The French revolutionary movement quickly coalesced into an armed resistance
against the British Empire that was invading France with support for foreignbacked royalists who actively sought to reestablish the monarchy.
e) At the outset of the French Revolution in 1789, Napoleon began his bellicose
career as a militant revolutionary leader by fomenting the revolutionary
propaganda in Corsica as both a radicalized army officer and a local leader of
1
Interestingly, just as Benjamin Franklin's Versailles meeting catalyzed the American mass movement that
culminated in the 1789 American political revolution, in this same meeting Benjamin Franklin also
catalyzed the French ideological mass movement of enlightened democratic government that culminated in
the 1789 French political revolution.
the Jacobin political party. Beginning as a minor force in 1789, Napoleon's
career climaxed with his provocation of the 19th century's world war, the World
War of 1812, involving America, Russia and Great Britain.
a)
In 1919, one of the great geopolitical revolutions of the modern age began.
The post-WWI global revolution was initiated in 1919 by the birth and
coalescence of Western "fraternal twin" revolutionary epicenters, including the
American Interim Isolationism Revolution and multiple European revolutions.
The most immediately influential of these constituent revolutions, the European
foundation of the League of Nations, established a new world order that
reorganized the international community into a parliamentary hierarchy led by
the Western colonial powers. The promulgation of this New World Order in
Europe in the form of the Versailles Dictat immediately triggered revolution in
the other principle European epicenter. The German Revolution was in itself a
multifaceted national revolution consisting of the Brown Revolution
(complemented by its Italian counterpart, Mussolini's Fascist Revolution), the
democratic Weimar Revolution and the nascent Communist International
Revolution. Other notable fronts of the post-WWI revolution included:
1. Across the world in 1919, the post-WWI revolution spread to China
when the Chinese "Com-Intern" (communist international)
revolution began. Emerging as an anti-Western movement, the
revolution coalesced after the victorious WWI Allies, an international
coalition that included China, decreed that Japan be permitted to
annex certain Chinese territory.
2. In the Middle East in 1919, the fall of the last great Muslim power, the
Ottoman Empire, led to a League of Nations mandate that initiated
the colonial reorganization of the region by the WWI victors. This
reorganization precipitated three major political revolutions in the
Middle East in 1919, 1) the Westernization revolution led by the
establishment of Ataturk's first provisional government in the newly
secular nation of Turkey, 2) the modern Zionist movement marked by
the beginning of the post-Balfour wave of Jewish immigration to
Palestine (the third Jewish Aliya) that was precipitated by the WWIvictors' recent Balfour Declaration that created a territorial partition
for a Jewish state, and 3) the anti-colonial, anti-Zionist Islamic
revolution led by widespread civil unrest against British colonial rule
in Egypt by the nascent Muslim Brotherhood and against the Jewish
immigration in Palestine by the first Palestinian National Conference
and the future Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. The 1919 Zionist/antiZionist revolution marked the beginning of the modern JewishPalestinian conflict.
b) The German Revolution was triggered by the country's loss in WWI that
climaxed in the 1919 proclamation of the Treaty of Versailles, a harshly punitive
dictat that crippled Germany with military impotence and economic
enslavement. The multi-faceted German Revolution formed as a violent reaction
to the economic inequity of the WWI victors (a maligned group associated with
the scapegoat "Jewish Financiers" in Germany's virulently anti-Semitic press)
and the excessive wrath of the French government that was enshrined in the
Versailles Treaty.
c) The German revolutionary mass political movement employed mob warfare in
Berlin to topple permanently the preexisting monarchy of Kaiser Wilhelm II and
found the new German Weimar Republic in 1919. This foundation was marked
by the election of the new government and the promulgation of its commitment
to Germany's WWI-surrender obligations embodied in the Versailles dictat.
d) The German anti-Versailles revolution quickly coalesced into an armed
resistance against a perceived invasion by Russian communists, French spies and
the agents of Jewish financiers, all of which were widely viewed by the German
public as aspiring to establish dictatorships.
e) At the outset of the German Brown revolution in 1919, Hitler began his career as
a militant revolutionary leader by fomenting the revolution in Munich as an
army propaganda officer and then as a member of an obscure political party.
Beginning as a minor force in 1919, Hitler's career climaxed in 1942 with his
provocation of WWII, involving America, the Soviet Union and Great Britain.
a)
In 1979, one of the great geopolitical revolutions of the modern age began.
The anti-superpower, global Islamic revolution was initiated in 1979 within the
stateless nation of Radical Islam2 by the birth and coalescence of Islamic
"fraternal twin" revolutionary epicenters, the Iranian Shiite Revolution and the
Afghan Mujahedin Revolution.
2
Instead of the geographical contiguity of a traditional nation, Radical Islam is a globally dispersed,
ideological nation that relies not on physical infrastructure but on the virtual infrastructure of information
provided by the modern communications revolution. In this context, the events of the unfolding Year 1
Revolution for Bin Laden are not confined primarily to one country, but rather scattered across the world.
1. These two uproarious events respectively featured the first modern
Islamist takeover of a major country and the first post-WWII
invasion and occupation of a Muslim nation by a non-Muslim power.
Arising from these two respective wars against the American and
Russian superpowers, the global Islamic Revolution was founded as a
resistance to these two empires that were notorious for establishing
dictatorships to administer Muslim nations. The two principle
financiers of the revolution, the fundamentalist governments of Sunni
Saudi Arabia and Shiite Iran, would quickly export this revolution
globally by using oil wealth to fund radical Islamic movements
worldwide. Other notable fronts of this overarching Islamic
revolution in 1979 included:
1. In Egypt and Saudi Arabia, America's two principle
Muslim allies, anti-American, Islamic fundamentalist
revolutions erupted in response to the creation of the
U.S.-backed Egyptian peace treaty with Israel.
Militants emerging from these two Arab camps would
unite to form Al Qaeda over the next decade.i In Egypt,
this movement would soon culminate in the
assassination of President Anwar Sadat and the
spawning of a new era of Egyptian-based terrorism
targeting the repressive U.S.-backed government. In
Saudi Arabia, the U.S.-backed government faced the
biggest crisis in Saudi history when a radical Islamist
coup launched a violent rebellion at Islam's holiest site.
Challenging the government's crucial status as a
reliable guardian of Islam's homeland, the militants
seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca and triggered the
murder of hundreds of civilians. In a bid to appease the
fundamentalist grievances that had provoked this
rebellion, the Saudi government attempted to "win
over" the radical Islamic revolution by becoming its
foremost champion, empowering the Saudi religious
police (a predecessor of the Taliban religious police) and
initiating the expansion of funding for the global
dissemination of the radical Islamic ideology of
Wahhabismii.
2. In Europe, widespread Muslim immigrant communities
quickly transplanted this religious-political revolution
throughout the continent. There it has sprouted into
peaceful movements to pacify European foreign policy
in the Muslim world, more radical movements to
replace European government with Islamic holy law, as
well as violent terrorist campaigns.
3. In America, the Islamic revolution took hold as the
United States became entrenched as both a combatant
against the Iranian Revolution and a supporter of the
neighboring Afghan Revolution. The American
superpower's sponsorship of revolutionary Islamic
fundamentalist “jihad” against the Soviet superpower
in Central Asia throughout the next decade would,
along with the sponsorship of America's top Middle
Eastern ally Saudi Arabia, foment the global Islamic
revolution both inside America and worldwide.
b) The Iranian Revolution was triggered by Ayatollah Khomeni's coup plot
orchestrated from his sanctuary in Versailles, France. On Khomeni's
fundamentalist Islamic platform, the Iranian Revolution formed as a violent
reaction to the exorbitant greed of the U.S.-backed Iranian Shah in the face of
countrywide poverty. Additionally, Khomeni's coup represented an
opportunistic reaction to the excessively liberal French government, responsible
for the asylum of Khomeni and other foreign militants.
c) The Iranian revolutionary mass political movement employed mob warfare in
Tehran to topple the preexisting monarchy of the Iranian Shah and found the
new Islamic Republic of Iran in 1979.
d) The Iranian revolutionary movement quickly coalesced into an armed resistance
against the covert American efforts, including Saddam Hussein's invasion, to
reestablish the monarchial dictatorship of the Shah (or else subordinate Iran to
the new U.S.-backed Iraqi dictatorship). Similarly, the Afghan revolutionary
movement quickly coalesced into a concerted armed resistance against the Soviet
efforts to subordinate Afghanistan to the Soviet dictatorship.
e) At the onset of the Islamic Revolution in 1979, Bin Laden began his career as a
guerrilla revolutionary leader by fomenting the militant Islamic revolution that
was repelling the Soviet invaders in Afghanistan. At first, his influence on the
revolution was confined to his services as a fund-raiser, propaganda officer and
liason for the Saudi-backed mujahedin. Beginning as a relatively minor force in
1979, Bin Laden's revolutionary career climaxed in 2002 when he provoked the
current “World War on Terror”, involving America, Russia and Great Britain
Year 2
The creation of: THE JACOBIN PARTY, THE NAZI PARTY AND THE
AFGHAN MUJAHEDIN
a)
In January of Year 2, the terrorist political party that Napoleon / Hitler / Bin
Laden would take over was created, quickly evolving from a small club into a
totalitarian mass movement.
b) His party's masterful propaganda machine rallied popular support by
championing both socialist redistribution of wealth and adamant opposition to
foreign encroachment in the revolutionary nation.
c) His party later became infamous for supporting a terrorist militia from which he
would be forced to distance himself publicly in order to salvage his reputation.
d) Over the next decade he used his party to arrogate leadership of the revolution
in order to forge a belligerent, corrupt police state that would actually subvert
the party's goals of egalitarianism and security from foreign invaders.
a)
In January of 1790, the French Jacobin political party that Napoleon would
come to dominate was created, quickly evolving from a small club into a
totalitarian mass movement.
b) The Jacobin's masterful propaganda machine emphasized two popularly
supported pillars of the party platform, socialist redistribution of wealth and
adamant opposition to the invading armies and agents of the European alliance
against Revolutionary France.
c) The Jacobin party later became infamous for its support of a terrorist militia,
responsible for many of the excesses of the 1793 Reign of Terror and subsequent
political terrorism, from which Napoleon would be forced to distance himself
publicly in order to salvage his reputation.
1. Following the Reign of Terror Napoleon helped to purge certain
Jacobin leaders in a bid to publicly separate himself from the party’s
terrorist excesses. However, the party was instrumental in aiding his
rise to power, offering him his first major military promotions and
later fomenting the political chaos that would sweep Napoleon into the
highest office. As head of state, Napoleon demonstrated his party
loyalty by enacting controversial legal and educational reforms
advocated by the Jacobins.
d) Over the next decade, Napoleon used the Jacobin party to arrogate leadership of
the French Revolution in order to forge a belligerent, corrupt police state that
would actually subvert the party's goals of egalitarianism and security from
foreign invaders.
a)
In January of 1920, the German Nazi party (christened in name a few
months later) that Hitler would take over was created when Hitler was
appointed the propaganda officer of the original Munich political club and
proceeded to recreate the ragtag, beer-hall clique into a radically new, vibrant
political machine. Hitler quickly organized the party's first mass meeting and
collaborated on the creation of the political platform, giving birth to the Nazi's
totalitarian mass movement.
b) The Nazi's masterful propaganda machine emphasized two popularly supported
pillars of the party platform, national economic socialism along with adamant
opposition to both the French military occupation of Germany and the Allied
enforcement of the exorbitantly punitive Treaty of Versailles.
c) The Nazi party later became infamous for its support of the SA terrorist militia
from which Hitler would be forced to distance himself publicly in order to
salvage his reputation.
1. Nazi propaganda increasingly portrayed the terrorist mob tactics of
the SA as the excesses of overly zealous party members whom Hitler
could not control. Hitler solidified this image after seizing national
power by executing the SA’s leader, his former political mentor, and
dissolving the terrorist militia. In reality, however, the SA
consistently served as a critical tool in creating the political chaos
necessary for Hitler’s rise to power. As Germany’s head of state,
Hitler would eventually display his favoritism of terrorist tactics and
the most extreme proposals of the Nazi party’s platform.
d) Over the next decade, Hitler used the Nazi party to arrogate leadership of the
German Revolution in order to forge a belligerent, corrupt police state that
would actually subvert the party's goals of egalitarianism and security from
foreign invaders.
a)
In January of 1980, the Azzam party of Arab Afghan mujahedin that Bin
Laden would take over was created by his mentor, Abdullah Azzam, in the wake
of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan days earlier. Bin Laden's campaigning for
foreign funds and recruits quickly helped to transform his mujahedin party
from a small, disorganized group into a leader of the Arab Afghan movement,
the progenitor of Al Qaeda's "Islamo-fascist" mass movement.
b) The Azzam party's masterful propaganda machine emphasized two popularly
supported pillars of the party platform, adamant opposition to the Soviet
invasion and the importance of charity for the poor in the war-ravaged country
(a resonate message that was couched in a call for the eventual establishment of
a theocratic government in Afghanistan to care for social welfare).
c) The Azzam party, from which Al Qaeda would spawn, later became infamous
for its support of the terrorist militia of Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, the most
notoriously brutal of the Afghan warlords. Additionally, the party became
reputed for training foreign radical Islamists in asymmetric, insurgent warfare
tactics used against fellow Muslims inside Afghanistan and abroad. Bin Laden
would be forced to distance himself publicly from his association with
Hekmatyar and other terrorist groups in order to salvage his reputation.
1. Following Hekmatyar’s infamous slaughter of civilians in the Afghan
capital during the early 1990s, Bin Laden ceased funding his militia
and eventually turned to fund its enemy, the Taliban. After excesses
in Egypt by his top lieutenant Ayman al-Zawahiri, Bin Laden also
sharply curtailed funding for his Egyptian-based organizationiii.
Nevertheless, during the two decades following the establishment of
Arab Afghan training camps that Bin Laden continuously funded,
tens of thousands of militants would filter through and then disperse
globally to engage in “jihad” terrorist campaigns against both
Muslims and non-Muslims. As he consolidated his rule of the Afghan
Arab movement in the mid-1990’s, Bin Laden would increasingly
display his predilection for terrorist attacks against fellow Muslims
inside Afghanistan and abroad.
d) Over the next decade Bin Laden used the Azzam party, along with his own
personal fundraising capabilities, to arrogate leadership of the Arab Afghan
Mujahedin Revolution in order to forge the virtual police state of Al Qaeda and
the future police state of the Taliban. Both of these belligerent, corrupt states
actually subverted the party's goals of egalitarianism and security from foreign
invaders (mainly by intentionally provoking a world war that has gravely
imperiled the two objectives).
Year 5
ROBESPIERRE'S REIGN OF TERROR COUP, HITLER'S BEER HALL
PUTSCH AND THE BOMBING OF THE US MARINE BARRACKS IN
LEBANON
a)
In the fall of Year 5, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden debuted on the
international scene by helping lead a terrorist military coup d' etat to unseat his
nation's revolutionary regime.
b) The public casus belli for the coup was the regime's complicity in a widely
despised foreign military occupation of part of the revolutionary nation. This
foreign occupation by a member-nation of the Allies had begun in the previous
year, Year 4, under the auspices of the leading Western empire.
c) Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden shared credit for the coup with a senior partner
who was one of the most famous leaders in the nation.While failing to establish a
lasting regime, the coup forced the Allied military occupation to withdraw from
the nation in the following year.
d) Marking his first victory over the world's most powerful nation, the coup served
as: (1) a major catalyst for his political career, (2) the germination of a cult
following of the messianic tyrant, and (3) a foreshadowing of both the innovative
military tactics and terrorist machinations that he would employ to seize control
of the revolutionary nation and provoke a world war.
e) In early Year 6, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden was promoted as a preeminent
rising star in the most powerful branch of the revolutionary nation's military
because of his success through the previous year's coup at evicting the foreign
military occupation. Just as he owed his early stardom to the revolutionary
military, this belligerent national institution would years later lend the crucial
political support that assisted him to absolute power. This sponsorship included
promulgation in Year 16 of a binding military oath of allegiance to him as the
new emperor.
f) In Year 6, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden? was imprisoned by the revolutionary
government in a security crackdown on his party for its treasonous coup. His
own value to the revolutionary army earned him a lenient sentence and a
premature release within the year. His party, however, would have to endure a
two-year ban from participation in the government before reemerging as a
public political force.
a)
In the fall of 1793, Napoleon debuted on the international scene by helping
lead the Jacobin "Reign of Terror" coup, a terrorist military coup d' etat to
unseat the French Revolutionary government.
1. As a Jacobin leader widely seen as successor to the infamous partyleader Maximillian Robespierre, Napoleon provided crucial support
to the nascent Jacobin dictatorship with his military victory in the
Siege of Toulon where he defeated the 18th century superpower Great
Britain. Besides the momentous victory at Toulon, Napoleon further
secured his political mentor's successful coup with his military victory
at Marseilles, and again with a victory at Avignon three days before
Robespierre joined the ruling Committee for Public Safety. In
recognition of this instrumental support, upon seizing dictatorial
powers Robespierre rewarded his protégé with a rapid series of
military promotions, from Captain to Major to Brigadier General to
Commander of the Interior Artillery, including the command of
operations planning for the French army in Italy.
b) The public casus belli for the "Reign of Terror" coup was the French
Revolutionary regime's complicity in the widely despised Allied military
occupation of part of the French Revolutionary nation. This foreign occupation
had begun in the previous year, 1792, under the coordination of the leading
Western empire, the British Empire.
c) Napoleon shared partial credit for the coup with his senior partner, Maximillian
Robespierre, whose orchestration of the "Terror" regime established himself as
the French head of state until his trial and execution in the following year.
While failing to establish a lasting political regime, Napoleon's military victory
under Robespierre's auspices gave the French army the momentum and
strategic positioning to force the Allied occupation to withdraw from France in
the following year.
d) Marking his first victory over the world's most powerful nation, (1) Napoleon's
"salvation" of the revolutionary nation from the British invasion in the context
of the Jacobin coup catalyzed his political career from obscurity to national
acclaim. (2) During the coup, the Jacobins enacted the "Cult of the Fatherland",
outlawing religion in favor of the new patriotism that Napoleon would combine
with his spectacular military legacy as France's savior to create his own
nationalist cult movement. (3) Napoleon's critical support for his mentor's
French Reign of Terror foreshadowed both the innovative military tactics, such
as concentrated artillery fire, and the Jacobin terrorist machinations that he
would eventually use to seize control of the French government and provoke the
World War of 1812.
e) On February 25-26 of 1794, Napoleon was promoted as a preeminent rising star
in the most powerful branch of France's military, the French revolutionary
army, because of his invaluable leadership during Robespierre's budding coup
in the repulsion of the British invasion at Toulon, along with other related
military victories. Just as Napoleon owed his early stardom to the French
revolutionary army, this belligerent national institution would years later lend
the crucial political support to its then-supreme commander Napoleon to assist
him to absolute power. This sponsorship included both aid for his rise to head of
state in the 1799 Brumaire Coup and promulgation in 1804 of a binding military
oath of allegiance to Napoleon as the new French emperor.
1. The ensuing rapid series of Napoleon's military promotions climaxed
two years later with his appointment as Commander of the Artillery
for the French Army in Italy, the beginning of his Caesar-like
imperial military crusade that would sweep him into the office of
French head of state.
f) In 1794, Napoleon was imprisoned by the revolutionary government in a security
crackdown on his Jacobin party for its treasonous Robespierre "Reign of
Terror" Coup. Napoleon's value to the embattled French revolutionary army as
a top artillery commander earned him a lenient sentence and a premature
release within the year. The Jacobin party, however, would have to endure a
two-year banishment from the government before reemerging as a public
political force.
a)
In the fall of 1923, Hitler debuted on the international scene by helping to
lead the Nazi Beer Hall Putsch, a terrorist military coup to unseat the German
revolutionary government.
b) The public casus belli for the Beer Hall Putsch coup was the German Weimar
regime's complicity in the widely despised French military occupation of
Germany's industrial region. This foreign occupation had begun in the previous
year, 1922, with the French military mobilization under the concerned auspices
of the leading Western empire, the British Empire.
c) Hitler shared credit for the coup with a senior partner, national-celebrity
German Field Marshall Ludendorf, the second highest-ranking officer in the
German military. While failing to establish a lasting political regime, the
national turmoil caused by the Beer Hall Putsch and Hitler's trial forced the
Allied military occupation to withdraw from Germany in the following year.
1. Hitler's ability to ensnare the willing participation of this famed war
leader proved instrumental in Hitler's publicity bid to make
international headlines with his small, unknown party of political
extremists.
2. This tumultuous coup so alarmed the Allies about the imminent
collapse of the German government that they proposed the Dawes
Plan, a relaxing of the harsh conditions of the Versailles Treaty. By
the conditions of the Dawes Plan, in the year following Hitler's Putsch
France withdrew its military occupation from Germany.
d) Marking his first victory over the world's most powerful nation, (1) Hitler's
successful opposition to the encroachment of Great Britain and the Allies inside
Germany catalyzed his political career. (2) Based on this image as "Savior of the
Fatherland", Hitler's masterful propaganda machine generated a nationalist
cult following of the messianic leader. (3) Hitler's leadership of this
conspicuously treacherous attempt to force the Bavarian government's
capitulation at gunpoint foreshadowed the methods he would eventually use to
seize control of the German government and provoke WWII. In particular,
Hitler displayed his characteristic proclivity for terrorism and innovative
military tactics, including the use of modern communications to direct moboriented political violence.
e) On February 25-26 of 1924, Hitler was unofficially promoted as a preeminent
rising star in the most powerful branch of the enfeebled military of Weimar
Germany, the political propaganda division, during the nationally publicized
trial for his Beer Hall Putsch to evict the French occupation. Just as Hitler owed
his early stardom to the German military, this belligerent national institution
would years later lend the crucial political support that assisted him to absolute
power. This sponsorship included both aid for his rise to head of state in the
1933 Nazi coup and promulgation in 1934 of a binding military oath of
allegiance to Hitler as the new German emperor.
1. Amidst mass resurgence in conservative sentiment, Hitler's trial was
performed before an openly sympathetic, military-backed court. In
this context, Hitler was free to deliver his widely praised, nationalistic,
grandstanding oratory that highlighted his personal role in the
previous year's coup at pressuring the imminent eviction of the
French military occupation from Germany's industrial region.
Hitler's propaganda victory was solidified through the absolution of
his coup by the sympathetic right-wing German government in the
form of an extremely lenient jail sentence. When the French
occupation did end later in 1924, Hitler was released to continue
unofficially in his fifth year as a German military political
propagandist on the foundation of his momentous victory for
Germany over the Allied Treaty of Versailles. Based on Hitler's
success in this office, the Nazis established a vital means for procuring
the military's financial and political support.
f) In 1924, Hitler was imprisoned by the German Weimar government in a security
crackdown on his Nazi party for its treasonous "Beer Hall Putsch" coup.
Hitler's own value to the politically enfeebled German army as a leading political
propagandist earned him a lenient sentence and a premature release within the
year. The Nazi party, however, would have to endure a two-year banishment
from the government before reemerging as a public political force.
a)
In the fall of 1983, Bin Laden debuted on the international scene by helping
to orchestrate the bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks in Lebanon. This
terrorist military coup aimed to unseat both the U.S.-backed Lebanese
government as well as the leadership inside Radical Islam that appeared to be
faltering in the war against the American superpower.
1. This massive terrorist bombing was designed to expel the AmericanIsraeli occupation of Muslim Lebanon and deprive its Lebanese
collaborators of support from the superpower expeditionary force.
The attack killed over two hundred U.S. Marines, America's first
modern experience with suicide bombing and Radical Islam's most
lauded terrorist attack until 9/11.
2. Although the operation was effectively executed so as to leave no
definitive evidence about the identities of its perpetrators, Bin Laden
personally claimed responsibility for this one attack along with a
series of confirmed Al Qaeda attacks in his 1996 "Declaration of
Jihad". He reiterated this claim more directly in his last will and
testament publicized in 2002iv. On the eve of President Bush's
reelection in 2004, Bin Laden again insinuated this claim in his video
message to America in which he recounts the 9/11 War's origin, the
origin of his personal commitment to bomb American buildings, as
well as the 1983 attack's casus belli: the 1982 destruction of Muslim
buildings in Beirut by American warships.
3. In the context of Radical Islam's global revolution against the
American-Israeli military occupation of Muslim lands, the Saudi Bin
Laden's involvement in this terrorist bombing (foreshadowing the
9/11 attack) also constituted a coup against the revolution's leading
nation, the super-rich, radical Islamic government of Saudi Arabia.
Responding to the Saudi regime's acquiescence to the aggression in
Lebanon by its superpower ally, Bin Laden's treasonous Lebanese
coup threatened to disrupt (in the event of the public revelation of the
Saudi role (most likely fundraising) in this terrorist plot) the vital U.S.
support for the Saudi regime that sustained its tenuous rule
throughout the previous four decades.
b) The public casus belli for the coup was the complicity of the pro-U.S. regime in
the widely despised American-Israeli military occupation of parts of Lebanon.
This foreign occupation had begun under America's principal Middle Eastern
ally, Israel, in the previous year, 1982.
c) Bin Laden has shared credit for his unspecified involvement in the Beirut
bombing with the joint Sunni/Shiite operation's alleged mastermind, the former
head of Iranian Hezbollah's security service, Imad Mugniyah. While failing to
install a radical Islamic government in Lebanon, the 1983 Beirut bombing coup
forced the American-Israeli military occupation to withdraw from Lebanon in
the following year.
1. Bin Laden later had a well-documented direct relationship with
Mugniyahv.
d) Marking his first victory over the American superpower and Israel, (1) the
Beirut bombing that ousted the American peacekeeping force from Muslim
Lebanon served as a major catalyst for Bin Laden's political career among those
of Radical Islam who knew of his covert involvement. Bin Laden’s promotion to
the top leadership of the Arab Afghan mujahedin in the following months
demonstrated his rising reputation among his fellow revolutionaries. (2) While
there is no published record of how Bin Laden's success in ending the AmericanIsraeli occupation of Lebanon engendered a cult following of the man, it can be
inferred that this unprecedented victory for Radical Islam's revolutionary war
against America and Israel served to germinate a cult following of the messianic
tyrant. (3) Foreshadowing Bin Laden's machinations to seize control of Radical
Islam's war and provoke the U.S.-led "Global War on Terror", the 1983 Beirut
bombing demonstrated an earthshaking innovation in terrorist military tactics,
the use of a stateless shadow empire to launch long-distance, mammoth terrorist
bombings targeting the American superpower's premier buildings.
e) In early 1984, Bin Laden was promoted as a preeminent rising star in the most
powerful branch of Radical Islam's Saudi-dominated military, the financing and
recruitment division. This promotion may have been due to his involvement in
the terrorist bombing coup months earlier that was pressuring the imminent
eviction of the American-Israeli occupation of Lebanon. Just as Bin Laden owed
his early stardom to Radical Islam's Afghan army, this belligerent stateless
institution (a loosely-knit group including the future Taliban, traditional Afghan
warlords, foreign Afghan mujahedin, militant Islamic clerics around the world,
and wealthy Saudi financiers) would years later lend the crucial political support
that assisted him to absolute power. This sponsorship from key leaders within
Radical Islam included the acquiescence to the 1994 promulgation of Al Qaeda's
binding military oath of allegiance to Bin Laden as the new emperor of the Al
Qaeda terrorist empire commanding Radical Islam’s war against America.
1. Most visibly, Bin Laden's 1984 promotion to the politico-military
leadership of Radical Islam's Afghan war front included his
appointment to the triumvirate leadership of the MAK (the Afghan
Services Bureau), an affiliate of the Pakistani intelligence agency (ISI)
dedicated to organizing, recruiting and financing the foreign Afghan
mujahedin. As the latest incarnation of the Azzam party, the MAK
represented the anti-Soviet campaign of the most famous Arab
Afghan, the Islamic scholar Abdullah Azzam, and his star Saudi
protégé. Bin Laden’s MAK posting served the war effort primarily as
a propaganda and recuitment tool against the Soviets, publicizing a
model leader of the international Islamic resistance, a pious Saudi
“prince” who sacrificed his wealth to fulfill his religious obligation to
defend Muslims besieged by a godless superpower.
2. Although the battlefield contribution of the foreign mujahedin
soldiers to the anti-Soviet guerrilla resistance was negligible and often
counterproductive, Arab financiers played a pivotal role in
strengthening the resistance. In the capacity of a fundraiser for
military, infrastructural and humanitarian development Bin Laden
excelled as one of the war’s single greatest financiers. The richly
connected Saudi was able to successfully filter Persian Gulf oil wealth
from his family’s own multi-billion-dollar fortune, other wealthy
private donors, Saudi charitable organizations, and Prince Turki alFaisal’s Saudi Intelligence (GID) Afghan fund (which itself matched
dollar-for-dollar the U.S. government’s multi-billion-dollar funding
for the “official” anti-Soviet resistance coordinated by Pakistani
Intelligence (ISI)).
3. In addition to his offices as a recruiter and fundraiser, Bin Laden
acted influentially as Prince Turki’s semi-official liason to the Afghan
resistance. On the foundation of these three offices, Bin Laden was
able to impose himself into the fourth job of organizing the war effort
(particularly deciding the uses of funding and rallying Afghan
warlords in the anti-Soviet resistance). Bin Laden even solidified his
war record in the coming years with token battlefield experience
commanding his own guerrilla army of Arab Afghans. Additionally,
Bin Laden personally participated in the war as an engineer on a few
of the projects that he was funding, famously operating his family’s
bulldozers to build some of the key roads and bases that served as the
vital pipeline for weapons and personnel into Afghanistan from
Pakistan’s “jihad” sanctuary. In these multiple capacities, Bin Laden
excelled from 1984 onward as one of the most prominent leaders of
the Afghan mujahedinvi.
f)
(Due in part to the scarcity of public information on Bin Laden's involvement in the
1983 U.S. Marine barracks bombing, some elements of this sub-parallel cannot be
confirmed for Bin Laden's career. The information that does exist describes a less
refined, though still highly significant and improbable, parallelism in Year 6.) ??? In
the wake of the Saudi government's scandalous discovery that this overly zealous top
Saudi prince-ambassador had participated in the infamous 1983 U.S. Marine barracks
bombing in Beirut, was Bin Laden's promotion months later to the MAK leadership
an attempt by the Saudi government to monitor Bin Laden's activities and covertly
confine him to his successful work in his official commission in Peshawar, Pakistan
supporting the Afghan resistance to the Soviet invasion? Was this new office a
prince's prison? Were his restrictions soon lifted because of his proven value to the
Saudi-backed “jihad” effort in Afghanistan? Did the Saudi government secretly
crackdown on the other Saudi conspirators involved in this radical Islamic attack on
Saudi Arabia's superpower ally?
Year 8
The creation of: NAPOLEON'S ARMY, HITLER'S SS AND AL QAEDA'S
MILITARY WING
a)
In April of Year 8, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden created a private army loyal
to him above all other military or political allegiances.
b) From a meager, ragtag force, he had built this army into the world's most feared
military by the time he provoked a world war in Year 24.
a)
In April of 1796, Napoleon assumed command of the dilapidated and
demoralized French army in Italy. After quickly rebuilding the army as an
effective fighting force, the charismatic general soon earned the unmatched
devotion of his soldiers with a series of stunning military victories.
b) From a meager, ragtag force, Napoleon quickly created a professional army that
would dominate Europe for the next two decades. Having conquered continental
Europe by 1812, he launched an invasion of Russia with the world’s most feared
military force, his Grand Army of nearly half a million soldiers under the
leadership of his own unparalleled military genius. Napoleon’s fearsome
Russian campaign triggered the world war in conjunction with America's
imminent entry into Napoleon's war against Great Britain.
a)
In April of 1926, Hitler created the SS, a private army explicitly loyal to
Hitler that was especially formulated to be independent of the Nazi party.
b) From meager beginnings, the SS would rise to become the world's most feared
paramilitary force. Hitler greatly augmented his army by later establishing
among the German military a compulsory military oath of allegiance to Hitler as
the supreme commander, laying the foundation on which he built the Nazi war
machine. Touting the world’s most feared military Hitler would conquer
continental Europe, invade the Soviet Union and provoke a world war in 1942
by inciting Great Britain, Russia and America to enter direct military combat in
his war.
a)
In April of 1986, Bin Laden opened his own mujahedin base camps, created
his own private army from Arab Afghan mujahedin and started his own
battlefield fronts against the Soviet invasion forces. He called his army Al
Masadah (The Lion's Den), a guerrilla militia that would become Al Qaeda's
military wing. Framing himself as an epic warrior-prophet in the tradition of
the Prophet Mohammed, Bin Laden inspired the zealous devotion of his band of
Islamic radicals.
b) From a meager, ragtag band of militant Islamists, Bin Laden built his army of
guerrilla fighters into the world's largest and most resilient terrorist empire, one
capable of waging a successful war against the lone superpower for over fifteen
years. Although Al Qaeda's global campaign of terrorist attacks has
distinguished the group as the world's most feared military, Al Qaeda’s most
powerful military capability has emerged largely unnoticed. After the fall of Al
Qaeda’s only official state sponsorship in December 2001, the group was
bestowed with a strategic nuclear advantage over America as a stateless (and
target-less) army. With this nuclear-proof terrorist empire, in 2002 Bin Laden
succeeded in provoking America, Russia and Great Britain to enter into a world
war against Al Qaeda, a success that also included America's covert initiation of
the Iraq War.
Year 11
The start of: THE NAPOLEONIC REVOLUTION, THE GREAT DEPRESSION
AND THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION
a)
Geopolitical Revolution: In the fall of Year 11, the onset of an economic
depression and massive civil unrest triggered one of the great geopolitical
revolutions of the modern age, with fronts in America, Europe and the Middle
East.
b) As occurred in the Year 1 geopolitical revolution, Napoleon's / Hitler's / Bin
Laden's nation was a major epicenter of the new revolution in Year 11. In the
tumultuous fatherland of his future empire, the new wave of political revolution
was manifested as a belligerent movement against the weak government of the
democratic republic, which was widely blamed for the country's chaotic
condition. In reality, ten years of the nation's political and social revolutionary
upheaval had stagnated economic growth and fomented civil chaos.
Additionally, this nation's involvement in an epochal war with the world's
leading powers had incurred punishing military and financial penalties that
coalesced as the economic depression in Year 11. The failure of the
revolutionary government to stabilize the explosive economic crisis and stem the
tide of civil strife clearly highlighted the fatal weaknesses of the politically
factious republic.
c) During the ensuing national crisis, Napoleon's / Hitler's / Bin Laden's party
capitalized on the opportunity for partisan advancement through political chaos
by luring the country to the brink of civil war with mounting threats of a
military coup. The party's effort to foment political instability included both
direct terrorist intimidation and the introduction of provocative political
initiatives. Within this precarious environment, widespread desperation
increased the population's blind yearning for a unifying savior like the strong
national government promised by his party’s platform. After a decade of
fighting his way to the top of the revolutionary leadership, the national crisis in
Year 11 swelled his popularity to precipitate this triumph on which he would
base his quest for empire.
d) In the midst of this national emergency, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden would
eventually launch a sham political coup that subverted the legislative branch and
successfully manipulated two executives into transferring control of the national
government to a triumvirate front-administration. He quickly transformed the
new government into a dictatorship that reestablished civil order through a
brutal police state. Having ascended to lead his revolutionary nation, Napoleon /
Hitler / Bin Laden proceeded to launch his own geopolitical revolution.
a)
In the fall of 1799, the onset of a French economic depression and massive
civil unrest triggered the political instability within the French government that
culminated in Napoleon's seizure of power and initiation of the Napoleonic
Revolution.
1. Throughout Renaissance Europe, Napoleon's political revolution of
enlightened nationalistic government (along with his military and
cultural revolution) reverberated to mark a major milestone for
Western civilization's entry into the modern world.
2. Even in the Middle East in 1799, Napoleon personally spread the
Napoleonic Revolution when he initiated the Zionist movement by
promulgating his formal declaration of the modern state of Israel and
attempting to found this state by conquering the land of ancient
Israel. Beyond the movement for Jewish national identity, Napoleon
spread his broader "Enlightenment revolution" into the center of the
Islamic world as a result of his simultaneous effort to conquer vital
British trade routes. In particular, Egypt's liberation from
Napoleon's military occupation in 1799 initiated a Westernization
revolution in this heartland of the Islamic world.
3. In America in 1799, the onset of the Napoleonic Age marked the
beginning of an era defined by Napoleon's attempts to foment
America's "Second War for Independence" from France's archenemy
Britain3.
b) As occurred in the 1789 French Revolution, France was the center of the
Napoleonic Revolution in 1799. In the tumultuous fatherland of Napoleon's
future empire, the new wave of political revolution was manifested as a militant
movement against the weak government of the democratic republic, which was
3
America's gradual entrapment in Napoleon's war against Britain was marked by Napoleon's diplomatic
manipulation of the young nation’s relationship with its former imperial ruler. This gambit was largely
initiated by Napoleon’s formal cessation of the Franco-American naval conflict soon after rising to power.
In a few years, Napoleon's sale of the Louisiana Territory to America doubled the domain of the United
States and fed the incipient American imperialism that facilitated America's entry into Napoleon's war
against Britain as a U.S. bid to conquer British-controlled Canadian territories. On the eve of the world war
of 1812, Napoleon culminated France’s campaign to provoke America's entry into his war with Great
Britain through deceptive diplomacy in the trade conflict engulfing the three countries.
widely blamed for the country's chaotic condition. In reality, ten years of
France's political and social revolutionary upheaval had stagnated economic
growth and fomented civil chaos. Additionally, revolutionary France's war
against the British-led European coalition had incurred punishing military and
economic penalties that coalesced as the economic depression in 1799. The
failure of the French revolutionary government to stabilize the explosive
economic crisis and stem the tide of civil strife clearly highlighted the fatal
weaknesses of the politically factious republic.
1. The 1799 formation of the Second Coalition against France
bankrupted the French treasury as it mobilized forces in a desperate
bid to repel the coalition’s march to Paris. Having seized upon the
failure of Napoleon's Egyptian campaign as a sign of French
vulnerability, the enemies of Revolutionary France coalesced for a
second time as the Second Coalition (including Britain, Russia,
Austria, and the Ottoman Empire) to roll back Napoleon's previous
conquests, particularly in Germany and Italy. Launching their first
military campaigns in 1799, they forced France to engage this mighty
alliance of the world's leading powers on three major fronts. The
1799 military developments marked a major escalation in the war,
which had been virtually bereft of European battles since Napoleon's
victorious campaign two years earlier. After a decade of military and
economic warfare against the leading Western powers, the renewal of
large military campaigns threatened Revolutionary France with
either military or economic collapse. Also in 1799, Napoleon’s
Egyptian failure in itself marked another debilitating loss to the
French military and economy.
2. Internally, the French government only compounded the crisis with
ledaership that was hopelessly corrupt, divided and incompetent.
Chronic financial weakness threatened funding for the armies keeping
the Coalition at bay. Civil chaos mounted as deserters inflated the
hoards of bandits who roamed the country. The situation became so
desperate that a parliamentary resolution to reestablish the Reign of
Terror's Committee of Public Safety was only narrowly voted down.
When Napoleon seized power on a mandate of strong central
government, his first and most fundamental reform was to remedy the
paralyzing economic crisis with the formation of the country’s first
national bank, the Bank of France, and more effective taxation.
While saving the economy from collapse, Napoleon was unable to
create economic prosperity during his reign because he failed to
address the underlying problem: France’s constant warfare against
the world’s leading powersvii.
* “Internally, the government of the Directory had shown
itself to be incurably incompetent, irresolute and divided . . .
There is no doubt that the personal incompetence and
corruption of the Directors have been exaggerated, and that
the difficulties of their situation have not been sufficiently
appreciated. They had inherited from the Convention a fearful
legacy of debt and inflation, and they had made repeated efforts
to restore the currency, balance the budget and ensure a
regular revenue by taxation. But all these efforts broke down
through the weakness of the central government and the
division of power between the Directory and the Councils.
Chronic weakness of finance threatened the payment and supply
of the armies, and deserters swelled the bands of brigands which
infested whole areas of France.” (italics added) - Napoleon and
the Awakening of Europe by Felix Markham, 1975, p.42-3
c) During the French crisis of 1799, Napoleon's Jacobin party capitalized on the
opportunity for partisan advancement through political chaos by luring the
country to the brink of civil war with mounting threats of a military coup. This
Jacobin effort to foment political instability included both direct terrorist
intimidation by Jacobin thugs and the inflammation of counterrevolutionary
forces through the introduction of provocative political initiatives. Within this
precarious environment, widespread desperation increased the French people's
blind yearning for a unifying savior like the strong national government
promised by Napoleon. After a decade of fighting his way to the top leadership
of Revolutionary France, the French national crisis in 1799 swelled Napoleon’s
popularity to precipitate his successful coup d’ etat, establishing the dictatorship
on which he would base his quest for empire.
1. Jacobins inflamed the 1799 French political crisis with a series of
controversial political resolutions, including military mobilization
based on new conscriptions and a forced loan from the rich, the
restoration of Robespierre’s dreaded Committee of Public Safety, as
well as a “Law of Hostages” requiring the arrest of relatives of
suspected royalists who had fled Revolutionary France.
d) In the midst of this national emergency, Napoleon launched a successful sham
political coup designed to subvert the ruling revolutionary government's
legislative bodies (the Council of Ancients and the Council of 500) and
manipulate two of the leaders of the executive branch (Directors Sieyes and
Ducos) to assist Napoleon in establishing a triumvirate front-administration (the
Consulate). Napoleon quickly transformed the new government into a
dictatorship that reestablished civil order through the brutal Fouche police state.
Having ascended to lead the revolutionary French nation, Napoleon proceeded
to launch his own geopolitical revolution.
a)
In the fall of 1929, the onset of an economic depression in America and
Germany, which soon precipitated a global economic depression, and the
accompanying massive civil unrest triggered the political and economic
instability within governments across the world that culminated in the Great
Depression Revolution.
1. Independently in countries across the world, this "Big Government"
revolution emerged as a necessary intervention of the national
government in the economy in order to remedy the absence of federal
oversight of the free market that largely caused the Great Depression.
This revolution represented a global shift towards economic socialism,
as soon exemplified in the Great Depression's epicenter by President
Roosevelt's New Deal economy.
2. In Europe, the Great Depression revolution included the Totalitarian
Revolution, a broader movement that greatly expanded the national
government's control of society beyond simple economic management
to include all facets of life. In the context of the faltering democracies
of Europe, this rise of warmongering dictators in the Soviet Union,
Italy and Germany involved the manipulation of impotent democratic
governments to serve as legitimizing propaganda tools for a singleparty dictatorship dedicated to nationalism and imperial warfare.
3. In the Middle East in 1929, the revolution began with a new wave of
Jewish immigration to the land of ancient Israel (the fifth Aliya, which
doubled the Jewish population of the region) triggered by the rising
European anti-Semitism of the Great Depression. This Jewish influx
prompted the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, a future Nazi collaborator
and founding father of fascism in the Middle East, to lead the Arab
Palestinian inhabitants of the region in countrywide riots targeting
Jews that climaxed in the infamous Hebron Massacre. This antiSemitic attack was an unprecedented Jewish pogrom in the modern
Jewish-Islamic conflict in Palestine, beginning the Jewish war that
would culminate in the creation of the modern state of Israel.
b) As occurred in the 1919 post-WWI Revolution, Germany was a major epicenter
of the Great Depression Revolution in 1929. In the tumultuous fatherland of
Hitler's future empire, the new wave of political revolution was manifested as a
militant movement against the weak government of the democratic republic,
which was widely blamed for the country's chaotic condition. In reality, ten
years of political and social revolutionary upheaval had stagnated economic
growth and fomented civil chaos. Additionally, Germany’s involvement in WWI
had incurred punishing military and financial penalties that coalesced as the
economic depression in 1929. The failure of the revolutionary government to
stabilize the explosive economic crisis and stem the tide of civil strife clearly
highlighted the fatal weaknesses of the politically factious German Weimar
Republic.
1. The 1929 American Stock Market crash forced both the cessation of
American loans, which had artificially sustained Germany’s battered
post-WWI economy, and the recall of German debts from the past
years of these loans. This foreign loan disaster combined with the
post-crash decline in world trade to devastate the German economy.
A few months after the Great Depression began, the economic and
political paralysis forced the German head of state to suspend
constitutional governance and rule by emergency decree, a convention
that facilitated the rise of Hitler's dictatorship.
c) During the German crisis of 1929-1933, Hitler's Nazi party capitalized on the
opportunity for partisan advancement through political chaos by luring the
country to the brink of civil war through mounting threats of a military coup.
This Nazi effort to foment political instability included both direct terrorist
intimidation by the Nazi SA mobs and the introduction of provocative political
initiatives. Within this precarious environment, widespread desperation
increased the German people's blind yearning for a unifying savior like the
strong national government promised by the Nazis. After a decade of fighting
his way to the top of Germany’s revolutionary leadership, the German national
crisis in 1929 swelled Hitler’s popularity to precipitate his fringe party’s election
to the Weimar government’s leading offices. On this foundation of popular
support generated by the Great Depression, the Nazis gradually seized control of
the fragile Weimar democracy on which Hitler would base his quest for empire.
1. One of the most inflammatory Nazi political maneuvers at this time
involved the appointment of the Nazi boss Herman Goering as
President of the Germany’s Reichstag parliament (prior to Hitler's
1933 seizure of power), a development that parlayzed the Reichstag
and led to the collapse of the government of German Chancellor
Franz von Papen.
d) In the midst of this national emergency, Hitler would eventually launch a sham
political coup that subverted Germany’s Reichstag legislature and successfully
manipulated President Hindenburg and Chancellor Schleicher into transferring
control of the national government to a triumvirate front-administration. Hitler
quickly transformed the new government into a dictatorship that reestablished
civil order through the brutal Himmler police state. Having ascended to lead the
revolutionary German nation, Hitler proceeded to launch his own geopolitical
revolution.
a)
In the fall of 1989, the onset of a Soviet economic depression and massive
civil unrest throughout the Soviet empire triggered the political instability within
the U.S.S.R. that led to the disintegration of the Soviet Union, the cessation of the
Cold War and the inception of the post-Cold War geopolitical revolution.
1. The end of the Cold War in 1989 was most powerfully symbolized by
the dismemberment of the opening front of the Cold War in Berlin.
The fall of the Berlin Wall marked a termination of Cold War
hostilities that was officially enshrined with the "Armistice" Malta
conference between American President George H.W. Bush and
Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev. Instead of by military conflict,
the Cold War was decided by a competition to build the most
expensive military that pitted the stifled Soviet economy against the
American capitalist enterprise. Rather than nuclear armageddon, the
loser submitted to economic bankrupcy. The onset of the Soviet
collapse, the end of the sixty-year-old clash of superpowers and the
rise of America as the unquestioned superpower reverberated in
nations across the world.
2. In the Middle East in 1989, freed from Soviet interference the United
States expanded the Carter Doctrine (which advocated the use of U.S.
military power to secure the world's treasure trove of cheaply
extractable oil in the Middle East) by initiating a permanent, massive
U.S. military presence in the region. Prior to the onset of the Soviet
collapse, such a power grab would have represented an unacceptable
provocation of America’s Cold War nemesis. However, once this
collapse became manifest at the end of 1989, within a year the
American administration had seized the highly auspicious
opportunity provided by the Iraqi-Kuwaiti conflict to control the most
coveted strategic prize of the Cold War. On the pretext of providing
an American "policing" force to defend the region against the Iraqi
dictator that America had spent the past decade sponsoring, President
George H.W. Bush claimed this prize that the United States has yet to
relinquish nearly two decades later. In the neighboring Palestinian
territories, the post-Cold War global Islamic “jihad” against Israel
began with the onset of the First Intifada (uprising) in 1989. Months
later, America would join its ally Israel as a target of this “jihad”
because of the massive U.S. military influx into Islam’s holiest land,
Saudi Arabia, to prepare for the conflict with Israel’s archenemy
Saddam Hussein.
3. In the most recently vacated Cold War battleground of Afghanistan,
the Al Qaeda revolution began within the 1989 power vacuum when
Bin Laden proceeded from the successful mujahedin war against the
Soviet Union to embark on his personal war against the remaining
superpowerviii. Bin Laden’s initiation of the post-Cold War global
Islamic “jihad” against America culminated in Al Qaeda's first major
covert terrorist attacks on the United States three years later.
b) As occurred in the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Afghanistan was a major epicenter
of the post-Cold War revolution in 1989. In the tumultuous fatherland of Bin
Laden's future empire, the new wave of political revolution was manifested as a
militant movement against the hopelessly unpopular communist-controlled
government of the democratic republic, which was widely blamed for the
country's chaotic condition. In reality, after ten years of Afghanistan's political
and social revolutionary upheaval from the Soviet invasion, the Cold War proxy
conflict and the mujahedin movement had devastated the Afghan infrastructure,
economy and civil order. Additionally, Afghanistan’s involvement in the Cold
War had incurred punishing military and financial penalties that coalesced as an
economic depression upon the Soviet withdrawal in 1989. The failure of the
Afghan revolutionary government (including the communist-controlled republic
and the unofficial mujahedin political bloc) to stabilize the explosive economic
crisis and stem the tide of civil strife clearly highlighted the fatal weaknesses of
the politically factious republic.
1. Following the withdrawal of Soviet occupation forces and the
cessation of the calamitous Afghan-Soviet War in 1989, the Afghan
economic depression was triggered in part by the reduction (and
eventual termination) of the vital foreign aid from both Cold War
superpowers that had sustained the crippled third-world economyix.
Now preoccupied with the collapse of the Soviet Union, America and
Russia paid less attention to the recently departed Cold War
battlefield. Additionally, the 1989 collapse of the Cold War oil boom
produced a major economic recession in Saudi Arabia, a principle
source of foreign aid for both Afghanistan and the incipient Al Qaeda
organization. To further compound Afghanistan's economic
problems in 1989, the Soviet government sealed off access to
Afghanistan's most valuable legitimate natural resource (accounting
for over half of the country’s legitimate export revenue), a wealth of
natural gas reserves augmented by sophisticated extraction and
storage facilitiesx.
2. On top of the devastation wrought by a decade of Soviet occupation
and Soviet-mujahedin battles, in 1989 Afghanistan was immediately
burdened by: (1) a political and financial power vacuum within the
incipient Afghan Interim Republic that was brewing a civil war, and
(2) the continuation of the Afghan mujahedin war against the Afghan
communists who still controlled every major city. In another example
of the collateral damage from the Cold War proxy conflict, these and
future Afghan wars were fomented by murderous, megalomaniacal
warlords like Gulbuddin Hekmatyar and Osama bin Laden who had
been empowered by the CIA, Pakistani and Saudi intelligence and
then unleashed by the Soviet withdrawal in 1989. The reduction in
U.S. aid to moderating parties at this time corresponded with a
refocusing of Saudi funding to radical warlords like Hekmatyar,
further stoking the civil warxi. The conflict became so intense that the
disastrous Afghan refugee crisis escalated dramatically and most
countries withdrew their remaining diplomatic missions in the capital
city of Kabul, severing a vital link between the remaining Afghan
people and the international community. Additionally, the power
vacuum arising from the Soviet withdrawal led to the rise of
Afghanistan as a dangerously anarchic narco-state based on
bourgeoning cultivation of opium and heroinxii. In this hobbled
condition, the Afghan economy followed the Soviet economy into
depression.
c) During the Afghan crisis of 1989-1996, Bin Laden's incipient Al Qaeda
organization capitalized on the opportunity for partisan advancement through
political chaos by luring the country into civil war with mounting threats of a
military coup by proxy. Al Qaeda's effort to foment political instability included
both direct terrorist intimidation and provocative political initiatives. Within
the precarious environment, widespread desperation increased the Afghan
people’s blind yearning for a unifying savior like the strong national government
promised by Al Qaeda’s Islamo-fascist platform. After a decade of fighting his
way to the top leadership of the Radical Islamic Revolution, the Soviet
withdrawal from Afghanistan established the popular Arab myth of Bin Laden
as a superpower slayer and vanguard of the revolution. Bin Laden would
pursue his quest for a global terrorist empire based on his new celebrity status, a
bid aided by the auspicious creation of a terrorist haven via the post-Soviet
Afghan civil war.
1. Al Qaeda’s divisive presence among the Afghan mujahedin included a
campaign advocating that Afghanistan be transformed into a strict
fundamentalist Islamic state to serve as a base for waging war against
America and its Middle Eastern allies. Opponents of this effort were
subject to terrorist intimidation or assassination. While pursuing this
objective, Bin Laden helped to foment civil war among the warring
Afghan factions by alternatively funding one warlord against another.
After financing the notorious Hekmatyar faction, which made
repeated attempts at a military coup against the Afghan Interim
Republic, Bin Laden switched allegiances to support the rival Taliban
faction. In neighboring Pakistan, the base of the Afghan “jihad”, Bin
Laden further destabilized the region by funding anti-American
radical Islamist parties in military coup plots aiming to ouster the
pro-American Prime Minister Benazzir Bhuttoxiii. As a consequence
of years of unending, cataclysmic civil war, the Afghan people were
willing to accept even the most extremist government so long as it
could stabilize the country.
d1) (A Coup within the Arab Afghans, the vanguard of the anti-superpower war waged
by the stateless nation of Radical Islam4:) Following the Soviet withdrawal in
1989, along with the Afghan nation the Arab Afghan movement descended into
chaos over disputes about the next target of the “jihad”. In the midst of this
emergency that threatened the stateless nation of Radical Islam, Bin Laden and
his top deputy Ayman Zawahiri launched a victorious political coup that
subverted the Arab Afghans' ruling clerical bodies by manipulating two
executives into transferring control of the Arab Afghan leadership to a
triumvirate front administration. Bin Laden quickly transformed Al Qaeda into
a totalitarian organization that established order in the Arab Afghan movement
by irrevocably choosing the next target of the “jihad”, America, and enforcing
this policy through a stateless gestapo organization and proxy warlords. Having
ascended to lead the nation of Radical Islam in its defining initiative, Bin Laden
4
In the cases of Napolen and Hitler, their careers were respectively guided by a single revolution within
one nation-state. In a world of globalization, however, Bin Laden’s career was guided by two revolutions,
the greater global revolution of Radical Islam and its vanguard sub-set, the Afghan revolution. Bin Laden’s
historical parallels with the other two world-war provocateurs can be understood within the context of
either the former or the latter revolution. In discussing the nation of Radical Islam, emphasis is placed on
its identity as an Islamic Republic. The nation of Radical Islam exists as a stateless ideological network
bound by adherence to overarching fundamentalist Islamic tenets and to pursuit of war against the Cold
War superpowers and Israel. The loosely organized government of the stateless nation exhibits the
properties of a theocratic republic. Evincing a selective incorporation of the Enlightenment political
philosophy enshrined in the republic of Revolutionary France, Radical Islam theoretically divides national
power among one or more executives, a councils of religious scholars and, less directly, its constituents.
Nevertheless, the theocratic government emphasizes popular submission to the rule of Islamic doctrine,
greatly limiting the opportunity for public dissent. Although modern ideological platforms like the Internet
have enhanced the cohesion and influence of Radical Islam, the stateless nation’s foundation is marked by
the 1979 global Islamic Revolution. At this time preexisting international networks of radical Islamists
like the Muslim Brotherhood converged into a global entity, collectively pursuing shared objectives
through a stateless government modeled after Islamic republics like Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan. As
sub-sections of the nation of Radical Islam, stateless networks like Hamas and Al Qaeda were explicitly
chartered in the form a stateless republic espousing a limited application of the Enlightenment principles
that governed the Revolutionary French Republic.
proceeded to launch his own geopolitical revolution that would culminate in the
9/11 War.
1. Bin Laden’s machinations to seize control of the nation of Radical
Islam began with slandering from power and assassinating covertly
the senior member of the nation’s vanguard, Bin Laden's mentor
Abdullah Azzam. Bin Laden then slandered from power another
Arab Afghan executive, Azzam’s son, the third member of the Azzam
party’s triumvirate leadership enshrined in the MAK organization for
Arab Afghan recruitment. Left alone in the triumvirate leadership of
Azzam’s MAK, Bin Laden next merged his nascent Al Qaeda with the
group and recast the MAK’s triumvirate leadership as a frontadministration to all Arab Afghansxiv.
2. Having elevated Al Qaeda to the leadership of the Arab Afghans, Bin
Laden enacted his contentious plan to establish radical Islamist
governments in Afghanistan and Pakistan to serve as a base for
launching attacks against the American homeland. With his political
opponent Azzam eliminated from power, Bin Laden quickly
established his hierarchical control of Al Qaeda as its supreme leader
and quelled internal factionalism by enforcing strict standards for
obedience and secrecy within his stateless terrorist organization.
d2) (A Coup within the Afghan Republic:) In the midst of the Afghan national crisis
of 1989-1996, Bin Laden would eventually launch a relatively bloodless political
coup by bribing disaffected Afghan warlords to desert the infamous Hekmatyar-
Rabbani -Massoud regime and support the national rule of the wildly popular
(yet mysterious) Taliban party (1.). This sham political coup subverted the
Afghan Islamic Republic's ruling clerical body and successfully manipulated the
war-ravaged Republic’s two leading executives, Gulbuddin Hekmatyar and
Rabbani, into submitting their influential parties and government apparatus to
Taliban control (2.). The Taliban coup established a triumvirate frontadministration led by the Taliban leader Mullah Omar, the party's Council of
Islamic Scholars and Bin Laden (whose high-command exercised extensive
influence over Taliban policy). The Taliban quickly transformed the
government into a theocratic dictatorship that reestablished civil order through
a brutal police state. Having ascended to lead the Afghan revolutionary nation,
Bin Laden proceeded to launch his own geopolitical revolution from the modern
world’s first “pure” fundamentalist Sunni Islamic state.
Year 15
THE BURNING OF THE REICHSTAG AND THE FIRST WORLD TRADE
CENTER BOMBING
a)
In late February of Year 15, Hitler / Bin Laden covertly attacked the world
famous building that served as the symbolic power base of his enemies, and then
denied responsibility for the attack.
b) This symbolic attack served to facilitate his seizure of absolute power of the
nation in the following year.
a)
In late February of 1933, the Nazis covertly torched the world famous
Reichstag building, the center of German Parliament and power base for the
remaining domestic political opposition to the Nazi regime. Hitler denied
responsibility for the suspicious Reichstag Fire, though Nazi documents
captured after WWII proved his guilt.
b) This attack served to subvert the power of the Nazis' political enemies by
prompting a national emergency decree, facilitating Hitler's seizure of absolute
power in the following year.
a)
In late February of 1993, Bin Laden covertly launched his first World Trade
Center bombing, attacking the symbolic power base of the American economy.
Although he has denied responsibility for the attack, evidence gradually
uncovered has verified Bin Laden's complicity.
b) Representing Radical Islam’s most successful attack on the American homeland
to date, this milestone bombing served to facilitate Bin Laden's seizure of
absolute sovereignty over the stateless nation’s terrorist war against the
superpower in the following year.
The declaration of: THE CODE NAPOLEON AND HITLER'S ENABLING ACT
In March of Year 15, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden rewrote his nation's legal
code.
In March of 1803, Napoleon exercised his rising powers as France’s head of
state by promulgating the new French legal code he named the Code Napoleon.
In March of 1933, Hitler coerced the Reichstag to pass the Enabling Act, the
legal basis for Hitler's dictatorship in a democracy. On this constitutional basis,
Hitler quickly circumvented Reichstag oversight to rewrite Germany’s legal
code in order to reflect the Nazi political platform.
In March of 1993, the principle legal code (war policy) guiding the nation of
Radical Islam was rewritten by Bin Laden and his cast of scripturally backed
Islamic clerics when U.S. investigators announced to the world that a shadowy
Sunni group of Arab Afghans (covertly orchestrated by Bin Laden) had
launched Radical Islam's first major terrorist attack on the American homeland.
This precedent redefined Radical Islam as a new Sunni-dominated global
terrorist campaign targeting America.
Year 16
THE IMPERIAL CORONATION OF: NAPOLEON, HITLER AND BIN LADEN
a)
In Year 16, after rising to lead the revolutionary Republic's government as
the head of its triumvirate executive branch, . . .
b) Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden sidelined this sham regime and openly usurped
absolute power of the nation's government, military and religious institutions by
delcaring himself emperor.
c) He accomplished this feat through manipulating the existing political system,
notably the legislative branch and system of plebiscites.
d) This neo-Caesarian ascendancy epic marked the beginning of his 11-year
imperial reign.
a)
In 1804, after rising to lead the French Revolutionary Republic's government
as head of the Napoleon-Ducos-Sieyès triumvirate executive branch, . . .
b) Napoleon, already supreme commander of the French army, sidelined his sham
regime and openly usurped absolute power of the nation's government and
religious institutions by crowning himself Emperor of France.
c) He accomplished this feat through coercing the French Revolutionary Republic's
enfeebled Senate and Tribunate, and then holding sham plebiscites to legitimize
publicly his seizure of absolute power.
d) This neo-Caesarian ascendancy epic marked the beginning of his 11-year
imperial reign that ended with the destruction of his French Empire in 1815.
a)
In 1934, after rising to lead the government of the German revolutionary
Weimar Republic's government as a member of the Hitler-Hindenburg-Papen
triumvirate executive branch, . . .
b) Hitler sidelined his sham regime and openly usurped absolute power of the
nation's government, military and religious institutions by declaring himself
Germany's Fuhrer ("emperor"), a power grab that included the establishment
of a binding military oath of absolute allegiance to Hitler as supreme
commander of the German armed forces.
c) He accomplished this feat by manipulating the Weimar Republic's Reichstag
(the German Congress) and holding sham plebiscites to legitimize publicly his
seizure of absolute power.
d) This neo-Caesarian ascendancy epic marked the beginning of his 11-year
imperial reign that ended with the destruction of his German Third Reich in
1945.
a)
In 1994, Bin Laden had already covertly launched the first major attack on
the American homeland (the first World Trade Center bombing) by the global
Radical Islamic Nation (a global theocratic Republic modeled politically after
that of the Iranian epicenter of the Islamic Revolution), seizing control of the
nation's central policy. Bin Laden had ascended to lead the nation's new
government, Al Qaeda's high command (itself a stateless Republic modeled after
the French Revolutionary Republic) as a member of the Bin Laden-ZawahiriAzzam triumvirate executive branch.
b) In 1994, Bin Laden sidelined Al Qaeda's sham leadership council and declared
his absolute rule of the government, military and religious institutions of both Al
Qaeda and the Radical Islamic Nation by founding his global guerrilla terrorist
network as a shadow empire to the American superpower and covertly claiming
the title of Mahdi (the highest authority in Islam, the Saudi-born Muslim
Messiah of the Apocalypse foretold to rule the world's most powerful empire).
This foundation of Bin Laden's shadow empire included:

Bin Laden's commencement of Al Qaeda's international terrorist
campaign, including the initiation of planning for Al Qaeda's first overt
terrorist attack (the 1998 African embassy bombings), the creation of the
9/11 plot (called Operation Bojinka: Phase II) by top conspirators in the
first World Trade Center bombing (Ramzi Yousef, Khalid Sheik
Mohammed, Ali Mohammed), Al Qaeda's first terrorist attack on an
airplane (by Ramzi Yousef) and the first documented Al Qaeda plot to
assassinate the American president, a highly ambitious assumption of the
leadership Radical Islam's war against America that was recently
predicated on Bin Laden's covert success against America in the first
World Trade Center bombing and the Black Hawk Down attack on
American soldiers in Somaliaxv,

The initiation of funding for the Taliban in his future base of
Afghanistan,

The commencement of a media war against countries beyond Saudi
Arabia (marked by the creation of the London-based Al Qaeda media
headquarters The Organization for Advice and Rectification),

A menacing expansion of his Saudi-based insurrection that caused the
Saudi government to revoke his citizenship in this year.
c) Bin Laden accomplished this imperial ascent by manipulating Muslim popular
opinion as well as key religious councils in Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, the
theocratic Senate of both Al Qaeda and the Radical Islamic Nation, to legitimize
publicly his covert seizure of absolute power by praising the first World Trade
Center bombing and advocating the perpetrators to expand the war.
d) This neo-Caesarian, Islamic ascendancy epic marked the beginning of his 11year imperial reign that may have ended with the termination of his control of
Al Qaeda in 2005, the first year since 1994 that Bin Laden did not make a public
statement (see below).
Year 18
The declaration of: NAPOLEON'S CONTINENTAL SYSTEM COALITION,
HITLER'S AXIS POWERS ALLIANCE AND BIN LADEN'S RADICAL
ISLAMIC WAR AGAINST AMERICA
a)
In late Year 18, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden first announced his
international war coalition . . .
b) That constituted a declaration of war against Russia and the world's most
powerful nation, the leading Western empire.
a)
In late 1806, Napoleon first announced his Continental System, a
warmongering alliance of European nations . . .
b) Committed to a nation-busting economic embargo of Great Britain, the world's
most dominant nation. This new belligerent coalition accordingly demanded
that Russia cease its vital trade with Britain, collectively constituting an
international trade dispute that would bring Great Britain, the United States
and Russia into Napoleon's war in 1812.
a)
In late 1936, Hitler first announced his Axis Powers alliance on the
cornerstone of the Anti-Communist International Pact, a war coalition among
Germany, Japan and Italy (who would officially join in the following year) that
would soon after be formalized as the Tripartite Pact. Hitler's declaration of the
Anti-Comintern Pact occurred under the auspices of Benito Mussolini's own
declaration of an Axis Powers alliance between Germany and Italy a month
earlier.
b) The creation of the Axis Powers alliance marked the failure of the FrancoBritish Stresa Front alliance, an attempt to ally with Italy and Austria to
restrain Hitler's military adventurism, signaling a monumental reversal in the
balance of power in Europe that allowed German imperial expansion to march
inevitably to war three years later against the world's leading empires, Great
Britain and France. The cornerstone of the Axis Powers alliance, the anti-Soviet
economic blockade and war coalition, also constituted a declaration of war on
the Soviet Union.
a)
In late 1996, Bin Laden first announced his global Radical Islamic war
coalition in his first fatwa (religious declaration) of world war against America,
announcing his alliance with a host of Islamic insurgencies around the world.
Eighteen months later, he published a second, more precise fatwa announcing
the names of the Islamic militant groups that officially joined this binding
religious war pact as a coalition named "The World Islamic Front for Jihad
Against the Jews and the Crusaders".
b) Although nominally founded as a united Muslim military front against the
Western presence in Saudi Arabia, the expansive first fatwa ordered the
establishment of an umbrella guerrilla terrorist organization to wage war in a
united global military front inside Muslim lands under "Crusader occupation",
including in Islam's holiest land Saudi Arabia, Palestine and Chechnya, directed
primarily against the superpower America, Israel and Russia, respectively. Bin
Laden described this new coalition as a continuation of his own global terrorist
war against America, for the first time claiming publicly personal responsibility
(through his characteristic method of innuendo) for attacks on Americans in
Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Somalia, Beirut and the first World Trade Center
bombing in New York (a claim he made indirectly though convincingly through
his praise for Al Qaeda's spiritual leader, the Blind Sheik Omar Rahman, an
imprisoned collaborator in the bombing).
Year 20
NAPOLEON'S ERFURT CONFERENCE AND HITLER'S MUNICH
CONFERENCE
a)
On September 27 of Year 20, Napoleon / Hitler convened an international
conference in Germany . . .
b) Where by the pen he acquired territory in Eastern Europe and set the stage for
his invasion of the Russian empire.
a)
On September 27 of 1808, Napoleon convened the Conference of Erfurt in
Germany with Czar Alexander I to clarify the Franco-Russian alliance.
b) While Napoleon did succeed in his diplomatic effort to acquire territory in
Austria, he failed in his primary objective of cementing Russia's loyalty to his
Continental System and so paved the way for his punitive invasion of the
Russian empire.
a)
On September 27, 1938, Hitler began the Munich Conference when Britain's
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain intervened in the Czecho-German crisis to
accede generously to Hitler's territorial demands in Czechoslovakia, a
diplomatic preamble that was formalized when the conference was formally
convened two days later.
b) This imperial territorial expansion eastward greatly strengthened Nazi Germany
and, according to the war plan Hitler publicly outlined a decade earlier in his
book Mein Kampf, paved the warpath for Hitler's imperial invasion of the Soviet
Union.
a)
Following Bin Laden's sudden international notoriety from Al Qaeda's twin
bombings of U.S. embassies in Africa, did Bin Laden convene a conference of
terrorist leaders in August-September of 1998?
b) Did the agenda of this conference include the establishment of an expanded Al
Qaeda presence in Muslim Bosnia to battle in the ongoing U.S.-led military
conflict, as well as coordination with the Chechen branch of Al Qaeda to plan
the group's first major terrorist campaign inside Russia, the devastating
Moscow apartment bombing campaign that would occur one year later?
Year 21
THE ABROGATION OF: POPE PIUS VII'S CONCORDAT WITH NAPOLEON
AND POPE PIUS XII'S CONCORDAT WITH HITLER
a)
The nominally Catholic Napoleon / Hitler had an epic relationship
dominating an anti-Semitic Catholic Pope named Pius. This relationship
revolved around the signing and abrogation of a papal Concordat.
b) Within the first year of rule as head of state, Napoleon / Hitler began an epic
relationship with a Pope Pius when they met amicably to sign an infamous
Concordat formalizing relations between the revolutionary regime and the
Vatican.
c) In Year 21, Napoleon / Hitler abrogated belligerently yet unofficially his papal
Concordat, publicly revealing his colossal deception of the Roman Catholic
leadership by crippling the power of this Pope Pius for the next five years until
the Allied liberation of Italy.
a)
The well-documented anti-Semitism of Pius VII was most glaringly revealed
when he reintroduced brutal anti-Semitic policies in Italy after Napoleon's fall,
including the state-sanctioned thievery of Jewish wealth and the establishment of
Jewish ghettos.
b) Over a decade earlier during the first year of Napoleon's rule, Napoleon began
an epic relationship with Pope Pius VII when he met the pope in an amicable
conference during which they signed an infamous Concordat formalizing
relations between the French revolutionary regime and the Vatican. This
Concordat diminished the European international alliance against Napoleon,
allowing his empire to swell with his military victories over the discordant Allies
and pave the way for a war of unprecedented destruction.
c) In 1809, Napoleon abrogated belligerently yet unofficially his papal Concordat
by physically capturing and imprisoning Pope Pius VII, controlling him as a
puppet leader until the Allied liberation of Italy and Napoleon's first abdication
in 1814.
a)
Despite the Nazi's consistent, unprecedented public persecution of the Jews
and the indisputable evidence of the massive Nazi Holocaust project, Pope Pius
XII publicly consented to these genocidal anti-Semitic policies by signing a
Concordat with the Nazi state and refusing to actively oppose the Nazi war
effort. This consent strongly suggests he sympathized with this hateful ideology,
an assertion supported by Pius XII's own writings (see Hitler's Pope by John
Cornwall).
b) Over a decade earlier during the first year of Hitler's rule, Hitler began an epic
relationship with Pope Pius XII when he met the future pope in an amicable
conference during which they signed an infamous Concordat formalizing
relations between the German Nazi regime and the Vatican. By helping to ban
Catholic dissent of Nazi political acts, this Vatican ambassador destroyed
Germany's last bastion for democratic political opposition to the Nazis and
facilitated Hitler's Holocaust.
c) In 1939, Hitler abrogated belligerently yet unofficially his papal Concordat by
launching the most criminal war to ever occur in the Christian world, his
European war of genocide that would lead to the deaths of 6 million Jewish and
5 million Christian civilians, including thousands of Catholic priests who were
singled out for extermination. Maintaining his own adherence to the 1933
Concordat with Hitler out of fear of the Nazi regime, Pope Pius XII upheld the
Vatican's treaty with Nazi Germany and refused to use his supreme authority to
oppose publicly Hitler until 1944 following the Allied liberation of Italy. By
making the Catholic pope an official ally in his genocidal war, Hitler crippled the
power of this Pope Pius from 1939-1944.
THE ASCENDANCY TO THE ALLIED LEADERSHIP OF:
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND WINSTON CHURCHILL
a)
In Year 21, the command of the British-led war effort against Napoleon /
Hitler was transferred to Britain's champion warlord politician, a famed general
of the British armed forces, British Lord and Member of British Parliament . . .
b) Whose effective entry into the war in this year would quickly establish him as
Napoleon's / Hitler's epic archrival.
c) This British champion's rise up the military hierarchy included his involvement
in both an earlier British imperial campaign in India and a proxy war against
Napoleon / Hitler as part of a Spanish civil war in Year 20.
d) In Year 22, during Britain's most perilous period of the war, this British war
chieftain led the last major bastion of resistance to Napoleon's / Hitler's total
conquest of Western Europe as the upstart emperor focused the bulk of his
military colossus on besieging the British homeland in a final effort to force
Britain's capitulation and unseat the traditional leader of Western civilization.
e) This climactic campaign of Napoleon's / Hitler's war to conquer Britain began in
Year 22 when he expanded his control of continental Europe's shoreline border
region with the British Isle by annexing Holland into his empire.
f) The devastating siege to come was the pinnacle of his two-pronged effort to
cripple the British economy, a multi-year effort that also involved a two-year
military campaign against Britain's trade-based empire in North Africa and the
Middle East.
g) Within a year of starting his great siege of Britain, Napoleon / Hitler
acknowledged failure by redirecting his military resources to an invasion of
Russia.
h) The navy-dominant British Isle had weathered its greatest assault from the
army-dominant military colossus of its archrival Napoleon / Hitler. Bolstered by
an alliance that Britain forged with its former rival Russia in Year 23, over the
next four years the British champion warlord would lead the resistance to
Napoleon's / Hitler's empire that finally defeated the emperor in Year 27.
a)
In 1809, the command of the British-led war effort against Napoleon was
transferred to the famed army general, British Lord and Member of British
Parliament the Duke of Wellington when he was appointed commander of the
British army fighting Napoleon in Spain.
b) As the leader of the anti-Napoleon coalition, Wellington quickly began a
campaign that pushed the warfront back to Paris and ended in Napoleon's
abdication. Napoleon's dethronement was cemented by the emperor's epic loss
to his archrival Wellington at Waterloo.
c) Wellington's rise up the British military hierarchy included his involvement in
both an earlier British imperial campaign in India and a proxy war against
Napoleon's occupation of Spain as part of the Spanish civil war in 1808.
d) In 1810, during Britain's most perilous period of the war, Wellington led the last
major bastion of resistance to Napoleon's total conquest of Western Europe as
the upstart emperor focused the bulk of his military colossus on enforcing his
economic besiegement of the British homeland. This devastating
reestablishment of the Continental System blockade was Napoleon's final effort
to force Britain's capitulation and unseat the traditional leader of Western
civilization.
e) This climactic campaign of Napoleon's war to conquer Britain began in 1810
when he expanded his control of continental Europe's shoreline border region
with the British Isle by annexing Holland into his French Empire.
f) The devastating siege to come was the pinnacle of Napoleon's two-pronged effort
to cripple the British economy, a multi-year effort that also involved a two-year
military campaign that he led against Britain's trade-based empire in North
Africa and the Middle East.
g) Within a year of starting his great siege of Britain, Napoleon acknowledged the
failure of his blockade due to noncommittal allies and redirected his military
resources to the mammoth French Imperial invasion of Russia.
h) The navy-dominant British Isle had weathered its greatest assault from the
army-dominant military colossus of its archrival Napoleon. Bolstered by a trade
accord that Britain forged with its former rival Russia in 1811 (which would
precipitate Russia's entry into the war against Napoleon), over the next four
years Wellington would lead the resistance to Napoleon's empire that finally
defeated him in 1815.
a)
In 1939, the command of the British-led war effort against Hitler was
transferred to the famed First Lord of the Admiralty (commander of the British
Navy), British Lord, political champion of British war mobilization and Member
of British Parliament Winston Churchill when he was reappointed to this
supreme military command of Britain's sea-based empire. As a perennial leader
of Britain's armed forces in the uppermost military and political offices,
Churchill oversaw the modernization of the British military in both WWI and
WII through the critical introduction of the tank, a military innovation that
would overcome the trench warfare stalemate of WWI to become the dominant
weapon of war in WWII along with airplanes. Also in 1939, Churchill's
previously impotent policy for war with Germany came to power in the British
government after the Nazi invasion of Poland triggered both the collapse of
British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's foreign policy of appeasement and
the British declaration of war on Nazi Germany. This shift in the command of
the British war effort would soon culminate in Churchill's official assumption of
the office of head of state.
b) As the leader of the anti-Hitler coalition, Churchill quickly rose to become the
political and symbolic heart of the Allied effort who organized Britain's war
mobilization and marshaled both Europe's anti-Nazi forces and America's
industrial capacity to defeat Hitler.
c) Churchill's rise up the British military hierarchy included his military
involvement in an earlier British imperial campaign in India and his political
leadership in Britain's proxy war against Hitler's massive escalation of Nazi
support for the Spanish general and imminent dictator Franco as part of the
Spanish civil war in 1938.
d) In 1940, during Britain's most perilous period of the war, Churchill led the last
major bastion of resistance to Hitler's total conquest of Western Europe in the
Battle of Britain when the upstart emperor focused the bulk of his military
colossus on bombarding the British homeland and enforcing his economic
blockade with Nazi submarine warfare. The Battle of Britain was Hitler's final
effort to force Britain's capitulation and unseat the traditional leader of Western
civilization.
e) This climactic campaign of Hitler's war to conquer Britain began in 1940 when
he expanded his control of continental Europe's shoreline border region with the
British Isle by annexing Holland into his Nazi Empire.
f) The devastating siege to come was the pinnacle of Hitler's two-pronged effort to
cripple the British economy, a multi-year effort that also involved a two-year
Nazi military campaign against Britain's trade-based empire in North Africa
and the Middle East.
g) Within a year of starting the Battle of Britain, Hitler acknowledged the failure of
the Nazi bombardment and blockade of the Isle and redirected his military
resources to his primary war objective, the mammoth Nazi invasion of Russia.
h) The navy-dominant British Isle had weathered its greatest assault from the
army-dominant military colossus of its archrival Hitler. Bolstered by an alliance
that Britain forged with its former rival Russia in 1941 following the Nazi
invasion of the Soviet Union, over the next four years Churchill would lead the
resistance to Hitler's empire that finally defeated him in 1945.
HITLER'S POLISH CAMPAIGN AND
THE 9/99 MOSCOW APARTMENT
BOMBINGS
a)
From August 31 - September 17 of Year 21, Hitler / Bin Laden waged a
conspicuously villainous, imperial military campaign in Eastern Europe, . . .
b) Achieving a stunning victory that served as the first demonstration to the global
populace of the terrifying power of his unrestrained revolutionary war machine.
a)
From August 31 - September 17 of 1939, Hitler waged an imperial invasion
of Poland, beginning with the initial invasion by Special Operations divisions
and effectively ending with the Third Reich's encirclement of the Polish armies.
This military campaign appeared conspicuously villainous in the context of
Hitler's flagrant warmongering in Eastern Europe before the invasion and the
public revelation of the Nazi mass murder of civilian populations in Poland
during and after the invasion.
b) This debut of Hitler's revolutionary mechanized Wehrmacht stunned the global
populace with the terrifying premier demonstration of Hitler's Blitzkrieg
(lightning warfare), which effectively conquered Poland in two and a half weeks.
In an effort to accomplish a quick victory, Hitler unleashed the destructive
potential of his war machine in the Poland invasion, an unrestrained military
campaign that included the dedication of the bulk of his army and the
promulgation of orders to commit war crimes, including the mass murder of
Poland's intellectual class.
a)
From August 31 - September 17 of 1999, Bin Laden waged covertly an
imperial guerrilla invasion of Russia's capital, the 9/99 Moscow apartment
bombings, marking the inception of Bin Laden's war to conquer Russia by
nuclear terrorism and rule the world as leader of a new Islamic caliphate
empire. This major terrorist bombing campaign appeared conspicuously
villainous for its flagrant targeting of civilian apartment buildings and its
shockingly high death count (300).
b) This debut of Bin Laden's revolutionary guerrilla terrorist war machine stunned
the global populace with the premier of catastrophic terrorism in a Western
nation, as well as with the success of the perpetrators' obvious bid to provoke a
Russian military crusade in the Muslim country of Chechnya, an imminent
invasion that the Russian government committed itself to launch the day after
the final apartment bombing of Bin Laden's Moscow campaign on September
16th. In an effort to accomplish quickly this objective, Bin Laden unleashed the
destructive potential of Al Qaeda's Chechen branch in Moscow, an unrestrained
military campaign that constituted his largest terrorist bombing attack to date.
Years 22-24
THE BOMBING OF THE AMERICAN DESTROYER:
USS KEARNEY AND USS COLE
a)
In the October preceding the attack on America in Year 23 (see below,
"Pearl Harbor and 9/11") that would precipitate the world war, (1) Hitler / Bin
Laden launched his first naval attack on America, a crippling bombing of a USS
Destroyer that humiliated the U.S. Navy on the eve of America's entry into his
war.
b) The devastating torpedo attack on this U.S. warship targeted the forward engine
room and nearly sank the vessel.
c) The USS Destroyer was part of a joint British-American naval operation to
secure marine trade routes.
a)
In the October before the Pearl Harbor attack in 1941 that would precipitate
WWII, (1) a Nazi submarine following Hitler's orders to expand his naval
bombing campaign launched Hitler's first naval attack on America, the
crippling bombing of the American Destroyer USS Kearny. This deadly
demonstration of the vulnerability of America's premier warships humiliated
the American Navy on the eve of America's entry into his war.
b) The devastating torpedo attack on this U.S. warship targeted the forward engine
room and nearly sank the vessel.
c) The USS Kearny was part of the joint British-American lend-lease naval convoy
program, an operation to secure sea-based trade routes from Nazi submarine
attacks.
a)
In the October before the 9/11 attack in 2001 that would precipitate "The
Global War on Terror", (1) Bin Laden launched his first naval attack on
America, the crippling bombing of the American Destroyer USS Cole. This
deadly demonstration of the vulnerability of America's premier warships
humiliated the American Navy on the eve of America's entry into his war.
b) The devastating kamikaze-torpedo attack on this U.S. warship targeted the
forward engine room and nearly sank the vessel.
c) The USS Cole was part of the joint British-American naval embargo of Iraq, an
operation to secure sea-based trade routes from smugglers seeking to evade the
United Nations' embargo.
THE JUNE 22 INVASION OF RUSSIA BY: NAPOLEON AND HITLER
a)
On the June 22 preceding the start of his world war in Year 24, Napoleon /
Hitler launched an unprecedented surprise land invasion of Russia, the world's
largest land-based empire, using the biggest invading army ever assembled.
This eastward expansion of his European empire marked his most ambitious
military campaign and most stunning provocation of a world war.
b) Breaking the treaty he had signed with the Russian dictator, this openly
treacherous invasion initiated Napoleon's / Hitler's infamous "total war" policy,
a war strategy that dedicated the bulk of his empire's resources to a campaign of
unrestrained aggression against Russia's military and civilian targets. As the
world's most feared army traversed the main Eastern European roads from
Warsaw to Moscow, the Russians confronted the greatest foreign threat to have
ever faced their country, a menace that would reap the worst destruction of any
calamity to date.
c) In mid-August, two months into the invasion march Napoleon / Hitler was
confronted with the decision of whether to concentrate the two-month old
invasion in the head (St. Petersburg / Leningrad), the heart (Moscow) or the feet
(Kiev / Stalingrad) of Russia. The weeklong delay he took deciding and the
resulting misdirection of troops was time lost that turned out to be a decisive
factor when, in the coming weeks during his Moscow campaign, Russia's
notoriously brutal weather auspiciously intervened to aid the Russian resistance
and defeat his invading army.
d) At the height of his empire, Napoleon / Hitler failed in a colossal invasion of
Russia and was forced into a devastating retreat from the Russian Steppes that
ensured the inevitable collapse of his European empire under the Allied counterinvasion and the end to his world war in Year 27.
a)
On the June 22 preceding the start of his world war in 1812, Napoleon
launched an unprecedented surprise land invasion of Russia, the world's largest
land-based empire, using the biggest invading army ever assembled, the French
Imperial Grand Army of half a million soldiers. This eastward expansion of
Napoleon's European empire marked his most ambitious military campaign and
most stunning provocation of a world war.
b) Breaking the Treaty of Tilsit that Napoleon had signed with the Russian Czar
Alexander I, this openly treacherous invasion initiated Napoleon's infamous
"total war" policy, a war strategy that dedicated the bulk of his French empire's
resources to a campaign of unrestrained aggression against Russian military and
civilian targets. As the world's most feared army traversed the main Eastern
European roads from Warsaw to Moscow, the Russians confronted the greatest
foreign threat to have ever faced their country, a menace that would reap the
worst destruction of any calamity to date.
c) In Mid-August, two months into the invasion march Napoleon was confronted
with the decision of whether to concentrate the two-month old invasion in the
head (St. Petersburg / Leningrad), the heart (Moscow) or the feet (Kiev /
Stalingrad) of Russia. The weeklong delay Napoleon took deciding and the
resulting misdirection of troops was time lost that turned out to be a decisive
factor in his failed bid to occupy Moscow in the coming weeks, which was
successfully booby-trapped for Napoleon's unsuspecting occupying army by
Russian soldiers to erupt in a firestorm, which in turn was assisted an auspicious
wind storm. The destruction of the Moscow shelter from the Russian winter
forced Napoleon's invading army to retreat and disintegrate.
d) At the height of his empire, Napoleon failed in his colossal invasion of Russia and
was forced into a devastating retreat from the Russian Steppes that ensured the
inevitable collapse of his European empire in 1815 under the Allied counterinvasion. Napoleon's world war ended in 1815 with the conclusion of both this
European front and the American front of the British-American war that
Napoleon had slyly opened in 1812 through years of marine trade war.
a)
On the June 22 preceding the start of his world war in 1942, Hitler launched
an unprecedented surprise land invasion of the Russian-dominated Soviet
Union, the world's largest land-based empire, using the biggest invading army
ever assembled. This eastward expansion of the Nazi European empire marked
his most ambitious military campaign and most stunning provocation of a world
war.
b) Breaking the Non-Aggression Pact he had signed with the Soviet dictator Stalin,
this openly treacherous invasion initiated Hitler's infamous "total war" policy, a
war strategy that dedicated the bulk of his Nazi Empire's resources to a
campaign of unrestrained aggression against Russian military and civilian
targets. As the world's most feared army traversed the main Eastern European
roads from Warsaw to Moscow, the Russians confronted the greatest foreign
threat to have ever faced their country, a menace that would reap the worst
destruction of any calamity to date.
c) In Mid-August, two months into the invasion march Hitler was confronted with
the decision of whether to concentrate the two-month old invasion in the head
(St. Petersburg / Leningrad), the heart (Moscow) or the feet (Kiev / Stalingrad)
of Russia. The weeklong delay Hitler took deciding and the resulting
misdirection of troops was time lost that turned out to be a decisive factor in his
failed bid to occupy Moscow in the coming weeks, as Russian fortifications and
reinforcements coupled with the early onset of the brutal Russian winter to
defeat the Nazis in the Battle for Moscow. The defeat of the Nazis at Moscow
marked the turning point of the invasion, the first major Russian victory of the
counter-invasion that would begin to repel the Nazi army in the following year.
d) At the height of his empire, Hitler failed in his colossal invasion of Russia and
was forced into a devastating retreat from the Russian Steppes that ensured the
inevitable collapse of his European empire in 1945 under the Allied counterinvasion. WWII ended in 1945 with the conclusion of both this European front
and the Pacific front of the Japanese-American war.
THE START OF THE GLOBAL ANTI-SEMITIC WAR OF HITLER (THE
HOLOCAUST) AND BIN LADEN
Chapter under development.
PEARL HARBOR AND 9/ 11
a)
5
Beginning in the ninth hour and ending in the tenth hour of the day in Year
23, America's foremost foreign adversary launched an unprecedented surprise
aerial bombing attack inside the United States that killed approximately 2500
American citizens and provoked America's entry into the incipient world war's
combat in Year 24.
b) This attack was caused by recent U.S. naval developments, including the
bombing of a USS Destroyer and the establishment of an American economic
embargo of both this primary foreign adversary and a secondary fascist rival to
the United States.
c) America's culpability for its own entry into the world war revealed the U.S.
administration's predisposition to declare a state of war in order to attack this
secondary rival, an adversarial fascist warmonger against whom the United
States was already engaged in a low-level military conflict. Accordingly, the
5
A more general parallel description encompasses the attack on the United States in 1811:
In Year 23, America's foremost foreign adversary launched military attacks from off-land on
thousands of U.S. citizens and provoked America's entry into combat in the incipient world war in Year 24.
These attacks were caused by recent U.S. naval developments, including an attack on a USS warship and
the establishment of a U.S. economic embargo of this foreign adversary. America's culpability for its own
entry into the world war revealed the U.S. administration's predisposition to declare a state of war in order
to attack a nation other than the perpetrator of the attack. Napoleon, Hitler and Bin Laden each played a
critical role in instigating the United States to enter the world war.
In 1811, America's foremost foreign adversary Great Britain launched a campaign of military
attacks in the Atlantic Ocean on thousands of U.S. citizens manning the American merchant marine,
forcefully impressing sailors into service in the British Navy and confiscating vessels and cargo. These
maritime attacks were the principle provocation that led to America's entry into combat in the incipient
world war in Year 24. These attacks were caused by recent U.S. naval developments, including an attack on
a USS frigate that had escalated the U.S. naval war with Britain, as well as the establishment of a U.S.
economic embargo of Britain in early 1811. America's culpability for its own entry into the world war
revealed the Madison Administration's predisposition to declare a state of war in order to invade and
conquer areas of Canada. Napoleon played a critical role in instigating the United States to enter the world
war by carefully fomenting the U.S.-British trade conflict.
primary target of the American retaliation was not the attacker, but rather this
fascist regime that had no foreknowledge of the attack on America.
d) Although this virulently anti-American regime had not committed a blatant act
of war against America, the U.S. Administration focused its war effort against
this fascist country largely because of exaggerated claims about the regime's
nuclear weapons program stemming from a watershed development in the
program in Year 20.
a)
Beginning in the ninth hour and ending in the tenth hour of the day in 1941,
America's foremost foreign adversary launched the Pearl Harbor attack, an
unprecedented surprise aerial bombing inside the United States by the Imperial
Japanese air force that killed approximately 2500 American citizens and
provoked America's entry into the incipient world war's combat in 1942.
b) This attack was caused by recent U.S. naval developments, including the
establishment of an American economic embargo of both the most imminent
military opponent to the United States, Imperial Japan, and Hitler's fascist
empire, along with beginning of crucial lend-lease shipments of U.S. war
supplies to the leader of the Allied war against Hitler, Britain. In this context of
Hitler's grievance against America's proxy economic aggression, two months
before the Pearl Harbor attack, the public humiliation of the American Navy by
Nazi Germany's bombing of the American Destroyer USS Kearny served to
stoke the Japanese leadership's hopes of manipulating Hitler into a joint
German-Japanese war against America.
c) America's culpability for its own entry into WWII revealed the Roosevelt
Administration's predisposition to declare a state of war in order to attack the
Nazi Empire, a fascist warmonger who represented a secondary rival to America
and who was already engaged in a low-level military conflict against the United
States over U.S. economic support for the British war effort. Accordingly, the
primary target of the American retaliation was not the attacker, but rather
Hitler's fascist regime that had no foreknowledge of the Pearl Harbor attack,
and Imperial Japan was designated as the secondary U.S. war objective.
d) Although Hitler's virulently anti-American regime had not committed a blatant
act of war against America, the U.S. administration focused its war effort
against this fascist country largely because of exaggerated estimates by Albert
Einstein, other leading nuclear physicists and war hawks in the Roosevelt
Administration about the Nazi nuclear weapons program stemming from its
watershed discovery of nuclear fission in 1938.
a)
Beginning in the ninth hour and ending in the tenth hour of the day in 2001,
America's foremost foreign adversary launched the 9/11 attack, an
unprecedented surprise aerial Kamikaze-bombing inside the United States by an
Al Qaeda super-cell that killed approximately 2500 American citizens (along
with hundreds of foreign nationals) and provoked America's entry into the
incipient world war's combat in 2002.
b) This attack was caused by recent U.S. naval developments, including the
establishment of an American economic embargo of both the most imminent
military opponent to the United States, Afghanistan-based Al Qaeda, and
Saddam Hussein's fascist regime (that was meticulously modeled after Hitler's
Nazi regime), a widely decried, punishing act of economic aggression on two
Muslim nations that Al Qaeda and their Afghan-hosts the Taliban
opportunistically seized upon as a public casus belli to escalate Al Qaeda's
unprecedented international terrorist campaign against America with the 9/11
attack. America's indecisive, non-military retaliation for Al Qaeda's previous
attacks allowed Al Qaeda to continue to unveil its war plan to provoke America
into a globally decried military crusade in Muslim lands. This tactical error in
America's war effort was compounded when the American administration
refused to investigate vigorously or retaliate for the public humiliation of the
American Navy by Al Qaeda's bombing of the American Destroyer USS Cole
while on its way to enforce the Iraq embargo, a misstep that both botched a
great opportunity to uncover the 9/11 plot and forced Bin Laden to embrace
more catastrophic terrorism in order to provoke the American crusade he hoped
secretly would swell his public support.
c) America's culpability for its own entry into the 9/11 War (stemming from its
aggressive foreign policy in the Middle East and the suspiciously incompetent
U.S. intelligence failures that allowed the 9/11 plot to unfold unfettered) revealed
the Bush Administration's predisposition to declare a state of war in order to
attack Saddam Hussein, a fascist warmonger who represented a secondary rival
to America and who was already engaged in a low-level military conflict against
the United States over American enforcement of the economic sanctions and the
No-Fly Zone inside Iraq. Accordingly, the primary target of the American
retaliation was not the attacker, but rather Saddam Hussein's fascist regime that
had no foreknowledge of the 9/11 attack, and Al Qaeda was designated as the
secondary U.S. war objective to which the Bush Administration dedicated a
small fraction of America's war machine compared to that dedicated to the Iraq
War and thus has allowed Al Qaeda's high command to continue to direct its
global terrorist empire six year after the 9/11 attack.
d) Although Saddam Hussein's virulently anti-American regime had not committed
a blatant act of war against America, the U.S. Administration focused its war
effort against this fascist country largely because of exaggerated estimates by
Iraqi dissidents, Al Qaeda agents and neo-conservative war hawks in the Bush
Administration about Iraq's nuclear weapons program, claims fueled by the
expulsion of the United Nations weapons inspectors from Iraq in 1998.
The start of: THE WORLD WAR OF 1812,
WORLD WAR II AND THE GLOBAL WAR ON
TERROR
a)
In Year 24, one of history's three intentional world wars began because of the
invasion Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden had launched against the world's largest
empire on the previous June 22.
b) This invasion was the culmination of his campaign to provoke the most powerful
nations of the world to enter into direct military combat in the multi-continental
war of his belligerent empire. These nations included the "Big Three" empires
of modern Western civilization, the United States, Russia, and Great Britain,
along with the rest of Europe.
c) To confront the major powers aligned against him in Year 24, Napoleon / Hitler /
Bin Laden fielded the world's strongest army, a seemingly indestructible military
machine on the march for global domination. This reputation as the world's
most feared army was a testament to his outstanding capabilities as a military
innovator, having created this army in Year 8 from a meager, ragtag band of
militants.
d) In response to his blatant provocations, in Year 23 Great Britain, Russia and
other nations formed a war coalition dedicated to the destruction of Napoleon's /
Hitler's / Bin Laden's empire, an alliance that was officially promulgated in Year
24 at the onset of the world war.
e) The world war would result three years later in the end of his 27-year career.
a)
In 1812, a world war began because of the invasion Napoleon had launched
against the world's largest territorial empire on the previous June 22.
b) This invasion of Russia was the culmination of Napoleon's campaign to provoke
the most powerful nations of the world to enter into direct military combat in the
multi-continental war of his belligerent French empire. These nations included
the "Big Three" empires of modern Western civilization, the United States
(entry in 1812 following Napoleon's fomentation of a U.S. - British naval
conflict), Russia (entry in 1812 following Napoleon's invasion) and Great Britain
(entry in 1803 following Napoleon's provocative treaty violations), along with the
rest of Europe (nearly all the nations of which had entered by 1812).
c) To confront the major powers aligned against him in 1812, Napoleon fielded the
world's strongest army, the French Imperial Grand army. Consisting of nearly
half a million soldiers and personally commanded by the world's foremost
general, Napoleon's army was a seemingly indestructible military machine on
the march for global domination. This reputation as the world's most feared
army was a testament to his legendary capabilities as a military innovator,
having created this army in 1796 from the meager, ragtag band of militants that
constituted Revolutionary France's occupation army in Italy.
d) In response to Napoleon's blatant provocations, in 1811 Great Britain, Russia
and other nations formed a war coalition, initially predicated on Russia's
reinitiating of trade with Britain in violation of Napoleon's Continental System,
dedicated to the destruction of Napoleon's empire, an alliance that was officially
promulgated under the title "The Sixth Coalition" in 1812 at the onset of the
world war.
e) The world war would result three years later in the end of Napoleon's 27-year
career with the collapse of his empire and his permanent imprisonment.
a)
In 1942, a world war began because of the invasion Hitler had launched
against the world's largest territorial empire on the previous June 22.
b) This invasion of Russia was the culmination of Hitler's campaign to provoke the
most powerful nations of the world to enter into direct military combat in the
multi-continental war of his belligerent German empire. These nations included
the "Big Three" empires of modern Western civilization, the United States
(entry in 1942 following Hitler's declaration of war on America and the postPearl Harbor U.S. war mobilization), Russia (entry in 1941 following Hitler's
invasion) and Great Britain (entry in 1939 following Hitler's invasion of ally
Poland), along with the rest of Europe (nearly all the nations of which had
officially entered by 1942).
c) To confront the major powers aligned against him in 1942, Hitler fielded the
world's strongest army, the Nazi war machine. Consisting of nearly one million
soldiers armed with the world's most advanced weapons of war, Hitler's army
was a seemingly indestructible military machine on the march for global
domination. This reputation as the world's most feared army was a testament to
his outstanding capabilities as a military innovator, having created this army in
1926 from the meager, ragtag band of militants that constituted the early SS
paramilitary force.
d) In response to Hitler's blatant provocations, in 1941 Great Britain, Russia and
other nations formed a war coalition dedicated to the destruction of Hitler's
empire, an alliance that was officially promulgated under the title "The Grand
Alliance" in 1942 at the onset of the world war.
e) The world war would result three years later in the end of Hitler's 27-year
career with the collapse of his empire and his suicide.
a)
In 2002, a world war began because of the invasion Bin Laden had launched
against the world's largest empire on the previous June 22. On this date, June
22, 2001, Bin Laden issued the global publication of his last public message
before the 9/11 attack urging his people to "penetrate America and Israel and
hit them where it hurts most". In response, U.S. intelligence agencies issued a
high security alert and publicly warned of the threat of multiple spectacular Al
Qaeda attacks. The 9/11 Commission later uncovered that this message was Bin
Laden's final approval that initiated Al Qaeda's operational plot to invade
secretly the United States and launch the largest terrorist attack in modern
history, the 9/11 attack, two months laterxvi.
b) This invasion of America was the culmination of Bin Laden's bid to provoke the
most powerful nations of the world to enter into direct military combat in the
multi-continental war of his belligerent stateless empire. These nations included
the "Big Three" empires of modern Western civilization, the United States
(entry in 2001 following the 9/11 attack), Russia (entry in 2002 marked by its
formal alliance with NATO in the global war on Al Qaeda, which had initiated
through its Chechen branch major terrorist attacks on Russia beginning in
1999), and Great Britain (entry in 2001 following the 9/11 attack on its ally
America), along with the rest of Europe (nearly all the nations of which had
joined the U.S. global war on Al Qaeda and had executed a counterterrorism
campaign against a local Al Qaeda presence by the end of 2002). Importantly,
the 2002 advent of the world war also marked Bin Laden's successful
provocation of an American invasion of Iraq, which began unofficially in late
2002 with the Bush Administration's illegal escalation of the No-Fly Zone
military conflict and the beginning of U.S. pre-invasion covert military
operations inside Iraq. Inextricably intertwined with the 9/11 war against Al
Qaeda, this new Iraqi conflict signaled the initiation of the Bush
Administration's global war for the Project for the New American Century
(www.newamericancentury.org) war for American global military domination (a
neo-conservative group in control of Bush's foreign policy that advocates
overlooking the immediate threat of Al Qaeda's high command in favor of
militarily pursuing a decades-old plan penned by former Deputy Defense
Secretary Paul Wolfowitz that advocates American world domination through
an aggressive military campaign beginning in oil-rich Iraq and Iran.)
c) To confront the major powers aligned against him in 2002, Bin Laden fielded the
world's strongest army, the global guerrilla empire of Al Qaeda, unleashing an
unprecedented international terrorist campaign against its enemies. Consisting
of thousands of covert terrorist operatives and a strategic nuclear advantage
over America as a stateless terrorist empire, Bin Laden's army was a seemingly
indestructible military machine on the march for global domination. This
reputation as the world's most feared army was a testament to his outstanding
capabilities as a military innovator, having created this army in 1986 from the
meager, ragtag band of militants that constituted the Al Masadah Afghan
mujahedin group. Although the current climate of war has obscured from
public view Al Qaeda's success, this apocalyptic terrorist empire that was
responsible for the cataclysmic 9/11 attack and a subsequent global reign of
terror has demonstrated its resiliency by waging a successful war against the
world's lone superpower for nearly fifteen years. Today unofficially shielded
from American incursions by Pakistan's nuclear umbrella, Al Qaeda's high
command is directing an empire that is surging with reach and influence. (For
more on Al Qaeda's identity as the world's strongest army, see Bin Laden's Plan:
The Project for the New Al Qaeda Century by David Malone, available at
www.binladensplan.com)
d) In response to Bin Laden's blatant provocations, most notably the 9/11 attack, in
2001 Great Britain, Russia and other nations formed a war coalition dedicated
to the destruction of Bin Laden's empire, an alliance that was officially
promulgated in 2002 at the onset of the world war when Russia formally allied
with NATO in the war against Al Qaeda.
e) Three years later the world war would end Bin Laden's 27-year career when his
top deputy Ayman al-Zawahiri usurped his command of Al Qaeda.
THE BURNING OF MOSCOW, THE BATTLE OF STALINGRAD AND
THE MOSCOW THEATRE SIEGE
a)
In September-October of Year 24, Napoleon / Hitler / Bin Laden began the
largest battle of his Russia invasion with an invasion of a major Russian city.
b) Despite sustaining unprecedented casualties, Russia won the battle by destroying
his entire army inside the city.
a)
In September-October of 1812, Napoleon began the largest battle of his
French imperial invasion of Russia with the invasion of Moscow, beginning with
the Battle of Borodino on the outskirts of Moscow and continuing with
Napoleon's entry and occupation of the Russian capital.
b) Russia sustained unprecedented casualties defending Moscow, including the
destruction of the Russian capital and the dead and wounded from the Battle of
Borodino. Nevertheless, czarist Russia won the battle for Moscow by burning
the capital city while Napoleon's army was within it, destroying much of his
army and forcing the remainder into a highly perilous total retreat at the onset
of an early Russian winter. The repulsion of Napoleon's invasion allowed Russia
to rebuild its capital and expand its empire westward.
a)
In September-October of 1942, Hitler began the largest battle of his Nazi
invasion of Russia with the invasion of Stalingrad, the namesake of Russia's
dictator.
b) Despite sustaining the most casualties of any battle of WWII, Stalin's Russia won
the battle by using Russia's wealth of manpower and Russia's U.S.-backed
industrial might to produce the world's largest army and focus this military
colossus on killing or capturing every Nazi soldier in Stalingrad.
a)
In September-October of 2002, Bin Laden began the largest battle of his
covert terrorist invasion of Russia with his targeted terrorist invasion of
Moscow, a siege of a major Muscovite theatre. In the largest single Islamic
terrorist attack on Russia, Al Qaeda's Chechen branch seized nearly nine
hundred civilians hostage and rigged the theatre with multiple high explosives.
As this was the most fully and dramatically recorded terrorist battle in history,
the Moscow theatre siege fulfilled the primary objective of the attack by having
the greatest media impact of any of Al Qaeda's Chechen attacks on Russia.
b) Despite sustaining an unprecedented death count for a modern terrorist attack
in its capital city, Russian security forces killed the entire army of terrorists,
disarmed the bombs and saved most of the hostages.
Year 25
THE FALL OF: BENITO MUSSOLINI AND SADDAM HUSSEIN
a)
Hitler / Bin Laden had an epic relationship dominating a foreign dictator who
was a rival-turned-ally, "Mussolini / Hussein". Ironically, Mussolini / Hussein
rose to power and world fame over a decade before Hitler / Bin Laden. Publicly
overflowing with a globally ridiculed ambition for world domination, Mussolini /
Hussein was also a fascist warmonger guilty of some of the most notorious war
crimes of the 20th century before even entering the influence of Hitler / Bin
Laden. Most infamously, during his first military campaign as head of state
Mussolini / Hussein ordered one of the few post-WWI military campaigns that
employed the large-scale use of chemical weapons, targeting both military
personnel and civilians. When the two future partners of fated mass destruction
first met on the world stage as regional rivals, one an established world leader
and the other an upstart dictator, their hostility towards each other was quickly
superceded by a mutual belligerency against the leading Western empire. By the
time of the start of the world war, Hitler / Bin Laden would tower above the
WMD-using Mussolini / Hussein as his era's god of war, empowered with a
seemingly invincible army and threatening unprecedented mass destruction with
his shadowy nuclear weapons program that was complemented with an
unstoppable bomb delivery vehicle. Bolstered with the forces of his new junior
partner in military world domination, Hitler / Bin Laden was poised to defeat the
leading Western empire and succeed in this Alexandrian quest.
b) In Year 21, Hitler / Bin Laden entered a war pact that would propel Mussolini /
Hussein into a world war in Year 24.
c) In Year 25, this war quickly led to an overwhelming Anglo-American invasion
that toppled Mussolini's / Hussein's brutal regime, captured and imprisoned the
hated fascist tyrant, and in July of Year 25 established a new U.S.-backed
provisional government to rule his nation.
d) The leadership of the military opposition to this occupying Anglo-American
army was quickly usurped from Mussolini's / Hussein's faltering army by
Hitler's / Bin Laden's fearsome army. In a public reflection of this fateful end to
their sea-saw relationship, during his imprisonment Mussolini / Hussein served
as a puppet leader for Hitler's / Bin Laden's propaganda war against the AngloAmerican military occupation of Mussolini's / Hussein's country that Hitler / Bin
Laden had provoked.
e) The eventual grisly execution of Mussolini / Hussein by a vengeful group of
partisan victims of his criminal regime was a tribute to the brutal fascist reign
immortalized in the image of his corpse hanging from an iron scaffold.
f) Mussolini / Hussein began his ill-fated reign as head of state by seizing power in
a coup d' etat during the early years of the incipient regional political revolution.
Bolstered by a war pact he had forged with the leading Western power,
Mussolini / Hussein rose within the reactionary wing of the revolution by
espousing the political doctrine of fascism on the foundation of combating
infiltration by foreign enemies of the state, particularly communist
revolutionaries, through uncompromising national security measures.
Ironically, Mussolini / Hussein made common use of terrorist tactics to facilitate
his political rise to become his nation's prime minister.
g) Following Mussolini's / Hussein's infamous use of chemical weapons in his first
military invasion of a foreign country as head of state, the acting world
government was unable to penalize the fascist aggressor for this gross violation
of international law largely because of opposition by the leader of the West.
h) Riding unchecked by international law, this savage warmonger marched onward
in his quest for world domination to launch another war and quickly stumble
into a series of humiliating military losses in both conflicts. Mussolini's /
Hussein's consecutive defeats in his invasions of two far weaker nations vividly
portrayed a laughable bid at world domination by a bumbling Caesar-pretender
seemingly destined for a cataclysmic fall from power within the gathering storm
of the imminent world war.
a)
Hitler had an epic relationship dominating a foreign dictator who was a
rival-turned-ally, Benito Mussolini. Ironically, Mussolini rose to power and
world fame over a decade before Hitler. Publicly overflowing with a globally
ridiculed ambition to conquer the world and recreate the Roman Empire,
Mussolini was also a fascist warmonger guilty of some of the most notorious war
crimes of the 20th century before even entering the influence of Hitler. Most
infamously, during his first military campaign as Italy's head of state Mussolini
ordered one of the few post-WWI military campaigns that employed the large-
scale use of chemical weapons, targeting both military personnel and civilians in
Ethiopia. When the two future partners of fated mass destruction first met on
the world stage as regional rivals, Mussolini an established world leader and
Hitler an upstart dictator, their hostility towards each other's territorial
expansion plans and claims as the rightful heir to the Roman Empire was
quickly superceded by a mutual belligerency against the leading Western
empire, Great Britain. By the time of the start of WWII, Hitler would tower
above the WMD-using Mussolini as his era's god of war, empowered with the
seemingly invincible Nazi war machine and threatening unprecedented mass
destruction with the shadowy Nazi nuclear weapons program that was
complemented with an unstoppable bomb delivery vehicle, the Nazi V-2 rocket,
the world's first intercontinental ballistic missile. Bolstered with the forces of his
now-junior partner in military world domination, Hitler was poised to defeat
Great Britain and succeed in this Alexandrian quest.
b) In 1939, Hitler and Mussolini entered the war pact "The Pact of Steel" that
would propel Mussolini into a regional war months later when Hitler invaded
Poland in late 1939. This war pact would soon draw Mussolini into a world war
in 1942 when his ally Hitler initiated a single war against Britain, Russia and
America.
c) In 1943, this war quickly led to an overwhelming Anglo-American invasion that
toppled Mussolini's brutal Italian regime, helped to capture and imprison the
hated fascist tyrant, and in July of 1943 established a new provisional
government to rule Italy that quickly acquired the backing of the United States.
d) The leadership of the military opposition to this occupying Anglo-American
army was quickly usurped from Mussolini's faltering Italian army by Hitler's
fearsome Nazi army. In a public reflection of this fateful end to their sea-saw
relationship, during his imprisonment Mussolini served as a puppet leader for
Hitler's propaganda war against the Anglo-American military occupation of
Mussolini's country that Hitler had provoked.
e) The eventual grisly execution of Mussolini by a vengeful group of partisan
victims of his criminal regime was a tribute to the brutal fascist reign
immortalized in the infamously vindictive scene of his corpse hanging from an
iron scaffold.
f) Mussolini began his ill-fated reign as Italy's head of state by seizing power in a
coup d' etat during the early years of the incipient anti-Versailles political
revolution (a broadly based revolution that included the Italian Fascist
Revolution). As a WWI military hero in Italy's victorious alliance with the
leading Western power, Great Britain, Mussolini's political career was bolstered
by his public image as a leading proponent for Italy's war reparations.
Mussolini rose within the reactionary wing of the Italian fascist revolution by
espousing the political doctrine of fascism on the foundation of combating
infiltration by foreign enemies of the state, particularly communist
revolutionaries, through uncompromising national security measures.
Ironically, Mussolini made common use of terrorist tactics to facilitate his
political rise to become Italy's prime minister.
g) Following Mussolini's infamous use of chemical weapons in his first military
invasion of a foreign country as Italy's head of state, the League of Nations was
unable to penalize the fascist aggressor for this gross violation of international
law largely because of Great Britain's obstruction of the penal measure (in a bid
to facilitate the creation of a British-Italian alliance against Nazi Germany based
on Hitler's encroachment on Austria and Czechoslovakia).
h) Riding unchecked by international law, the savage warmonger Mussolini
marched onward in his quest for world domination to launch another war and
quickly stumble into a series of humiliating military losses in his two wars in
Ethiopia and Albania/Greece. Mussolini's consecutive defeats in his invasions of
these two far weaker nations vividly portrayed a laughable bid at world
domination by a bumbling Caesar-pretender seemingly destined for a
cataclysmic fall from power within the gathering storm of the imminent world
war.
a)
Bin Laden had an epic relationship dominating a foreign dictator who was a
rival-turned-ally, Saddam Hussein. Ironically, Hussein rose to power and world
fame over a decade before Bin Laden. Publicly overflowing with a globally
ridiculed ambition to dominate the world by conquering the energy-rich Middle
East, Hussein was also a fascist warmonger guilty of some of the most notorious
war crimes of the 20th century before even entering the influence of Bin Laden
and his apocalyptic war. Most infamously, during his first military campaign as
head of state Hussein ordered one of the few post-WWI military campaigns that
employed the large-scale use of chemical weapons, targeting both military
personnel and civilians in the Iraq-Iran War. When the two future partners of
fated mass destruction first met on the world stage as regional rivals, Hussein an
established world leader and Bin Laden an upstart dictator of a stateless empire,
their hostility towards each other's claims as the undisputed leader of the Arab
resistance to American aggression was quickly superceded by a mutual
belligerency against the leading Western empire, the United States. By the time
of the start of the American-led Global War on Terror, Bin Laden would tower
above the WMD-using Hussein as his era's god of war, empowered with a
seemingly invincible army that was invisible, immune to nuclear weapons and
able to quickly regenerate and launch cataclysmic terrorist attacks globally. In
particular, Bin Laden threatened unprecedented mass destruction with Al
Qaeda's shadowy nuclear weapons acquisition program that was complemented
with an unstoppable bomb delivery vehicle, a covert global guerrilla terrorist
network. Bolstered with the forces of his new junior partner in military world
domination following the American invasion of Iraq, Bin Laden was poised to
defeat America and succeed in this Alexandrian quest through nuclear
terrorism.
b) In 1999, Bin Laden entered a war pact with his state sponsor Mullah Omar of
the Afghan Taliban that initiated Al Qaeda's 9/11 plot6. The main objective of
the 9/11 plot was to provoke covertly an American invasion of the primary
6
Many authoritative investigative sources, including the 9/11 Commission, have formally concluded that
the 9/11 plot was initiated in 1999. Although there is less direct evidence of a war pact between Bin Laden
and Omar in 1999, it is unlikely that Bin Laden could reasonably hope to conceal the 9/11 plot from his
state sponsor throughout the two years that it took to execute the plot. Any appearance of such a colossal
deception of his Taliban hosts could have fatally ruptured a vital alliance that appears to have only
strengthened over time. Bin Laden's only recourse in this situation would have been to inform Omar of the
plot upon its inception, as he apparently did judging by the seemingly unbreakable alliance that the Taliban
and Al Qaeda share today.
target in the main theatre of contemporary U.S. military aggression, Hussein's
regime in the No-Fly Zone conflict. Bin Laden expeditiously initiated this plot in
the wake of Operation Desert Fox, the largest American military campaign
against Iraq since the 1991 Gulf War. Bin Laden's 1999 war pact that climaxed
in the 9/11 attack in turn propelled Hussein into the American-led Global War
on Terror in 2002 when the Bush Administration secretly initiated war against
Iraq by beginning covert special military operations inside Iraq and illegally
escalating the Anglo-American No-Fly Zone bombing campaign against Iraq in
prelude to the official inception of the invasion. Bin Laden's efforts were
rewarded with the fulfillment of his widely publicized 1998 prediction (albeit
made with inside information) about an imminent U.S. invasion of Iraq that
would be "the best proof" of his casus belli against America. (For more on how
Bin Laden intentionally provoked the Iraq invasion in order to facilitate his
public relations war against America, see Bin Laden's Plan: The Project for the
New American Century by: David Malone, available at
www.BinLadensPlan.com)
c) In 2003, this war quickly led to an overwhelming Anglo-American invasion that
toppled Hussein's brutal Iraqi regime, captured and imprisoned the hated fascist
tyrant, and in July of 2003 established a new U.S.-backed provisional
government to rule Iraq.
d) The leadership of the military opposition to this occupying Anglo-American
army was quickly usurped from Hussein's faltering Iraqi army by Bin Laden's
fearsome Al Qaeda army. This transition during the spring and summer of 2003
was marked by the disintegration of Saddam's conventional forces and the
beginning of Al Qaeda's leadership of the Sunni Iraqi insurgency through the
war's most catastrophic terrorist bombing attacks against both the AngloAmerican occupation and the Shiite Iraqi support for the U.S.-backed Iraqi
government, marked in August 2003 by the Baghdad United Nations building
bombing that assassinated the chief U.N. envoy and the Najaf mosque bombing
that assassinated a top Iraqi Shiite Ayatollah. In a public reflection of this
fateful end to their sea-saw relationship, during his imprisonment (by an
American military scandalized by concurrent, widespread incidents of prisoner
abuse in Iraq) and trial (by a Shiite-dominated court) Hussein's predictably fiery
rhetoric and public "martyrdom" helped him to serve as a puppet Sunni leader
for Bin Laden's central propaganda war against the Anglo-American military
occupation of Hussein's country that Bin Laden had provoked with the 9/11
attack. During Hussein's trial and execution by a U.S.-backed court, America's
reputation was particularly devastated by the fact that the United States was
complicit in virtually every major crime for which Saddam and his subordinates
faced indictment, from torturing prisoners to aggressive war with Iran to mass
murder of Iraqi civilians to building and using chemical and biological weapons.
e) The eventual grisly execution of Hussein by a vengeful jailhouse of Shiite
partisan victims of his criminal Sunni regime was a tribute to the brutal fascist
reign immortalized in the image of his corpse hanging from an iron scaffold.
f) Hussein began his ill-fated reign as Iraq's head of state by seizing power in a
coup d' etat during the incipient regional Islamic political revolution. His power
was soon bolstered by a war pact he forged with the leading Western power,
America, to wage war on the anti-U.S. Iranian regime in return for American
financial, military and political support. Hussein rose within the reactionary
wing of the Islamic revolution by espousing the political doctrine of secular
fascism on the foundation of combating infiltration by foreign enemies of the
state, particularly communist revolutionaries (as well as Israelis and Iranians),
through uncompromising national security measures. Ironically, Hussein made
common use of terrorist tactics to facilitate his political rise to become Iraq's
prime minister.
g) Following Hussein's infamous use of chemical weapons in his first military
invasion of a foreign country as Iraq's head of state, the United Nations was
unable to penalize the fascist aggressor for this gross violation of international
law largely because of opposition by the American administration (pursuant to
Reagan's pledge to provide political cover for the U.S. proxy war against Iran).
h) Riding unchecked by international law, the savage warmonger Hussein marched
onward in his quest for world domination to launch another war and quickly
stumble into a series of humiliating military losses in both Iran and Kuwait.
Hussein's consecutive defeats in his invasions of two far weaker nations vividly
portrayed a laughable bid at world domination by a bumbling Caesar-pretender
seemingly destined for a cataclysmic fall from power within the gathering storm
of the imminent world war.
The start of THE ALLIED LIBERATION OF EUROPE FROM THE EMPIRE
OF: NAPOLEON AND HITLER
a)
In late Year 25, the Allies began a two-year, multi-front counter-invasion of
Europe to liberate the continent from the tyrannical empire of Napoleon / Hitler.
This turning point in the world war was marked by decisive Allied victories over
Napoleon's / Hitler's army in both the western and eastern European fronts, the
latter of which was the largest conventional (non-urban) battle of the three-year
conflict.
b) In response to the massive counter-invasion, in Year 25 the nation of Napoleon's
/ Hitler's chief ally abandoned its war pact with him and sided with the invading
Allies, dramatically weakening Napoleon's / Hitler's ability to repel the invasion.
c) In early Year 26, the counter-invasion escalated when a successful Allied
invasion of France opened a central front of the world war that ensured the
collapse of Napoleon's / Hitler's European empire by the spring of Year 27.
a)
In late 1813, the Allies began a two-year, multi-front counter-invasion of
Europe to liberate the continent from Napoleon's tyrannical empire. This
turning point in the World War of 1812 was marked by decisive Allied victories
over Napoleon's army in both the western and eastern European fronts. In late
1813, the Allies achieved stunning victories over Napoleon's army in both the
Peninsular War on the western front and the Battle of Nations on the eastern
front, the largest conventional (non-urban) battle of the three-year conflict.
b) In response to the massive counter-invasion, in 1813 Napoleon's chief ally
Austria abandoned its war pact with him and sided with the invading Allies,
dramatically weakening Napoleon's ability to raise a large enough army to repel
the invasion.
c) In early 1814, the counter-invasion escalated when a successful Allied invasion of
Napoleonic France opened a central front of the world war, forcing Napoleon's
first abdication and ensuring the collapse of Napoleon's European empire
following the Battle of Waterloo in the spring of 1815.
a)
In late 1943, the Allies began a two-year, multi-front counter-invasion of
Europe to liberate the continent from Hitler's tyrannical empire. This turning
point in the world war was marked by decisive Allied victories over Hitler's
army in both the western and eastern European fronts. In late 1943, the Allies
achieved stunning victories over Hitler's army in both the invasion of Italy on
the western front and the Battle of Kursk on the eastern front, the latter of
which was the largest conventional (non-urban) battle of the three-year conflict.
Also in 1943, the counter-invasion was marked by a large escalation in the Allied
aerial bombing campaign of Germany, producing the world's first manmade
firestorm in Hamburg, Germany.
b) In response to the massive counter-invasion, in 1943 Hitler's chief ally Italy
abandoned its war pact with him and sided with the invading Allies, opening a
dreaded two-front invasion of Hitler's European empire that the war-depleted
Nazi military could not repel.
c) In early 1944, the counter-invasion escalated when the successful Allied D-Day
invasion of France opened a central front of the world war that ensured the
collapse of Hitler's European empire by the spring of 1945.
Year 26
NAPOLEON'S FIRST ABDICATION AND
THE BOMB PLOT TO KILL HITLER
a)
In Year 26, the last bastion of internal resistance to Napoleon's / Hitler's rule
responded to the dire war situation by launching a coup d' etat to overthrow his
regime permanently.
b) Though damaging, Napoleon / Hitler miraculously survived the coup and
reestablished power, continuing the world war until the following year.
a)
In 1814, the last bastion of internal resistance to Napoleon's rule, the senior
Parisian politicians led by Charles Maurice de Talleyrand, responded to the
Allied invasion of France by launching a political coup d' etat to overthrow
Napoleon's regime permanently. Napoleon was forced to abdicate his imperial
throne and enter imprisonment on the island of Elba.
b) Though damaging, Napoleon miraculously survived the coup by escaping
imprisonment, reestablishing power and continuing the world war with one last
military campaign that ended with his defeat at Waterloo the following year.
a)
In 1944, the last bastion of internal resistance to Hitler's rule was the covert
opposition within the German military leadership founded by the former head of
the German army's intelligence division, Admiral Wilhelm Canaris. In the wake
of the Allied D-Day invasion, this group of German army officers responded to
the dire war situation of two rapidly advancing Allied invasion fronts by
launching a military coup d' etat to overthrow Hitler's regime permanently and
negotiate a surrender to the Allies. Detonating a bomb next to Hitler and a
number of his military staff, the plotters hoped to assassinate Hitler, disrupt
communications between his headquarters and the Nazi capital, and use army
forces stationed in Berlin to immobilize the SS internal security forces and
capture the top Nazi leaders.
b) Though damaging, Hitler miraculously survived the bomb-blast coup and
quickly reestablished power, continuing the world war until the Allied capture
of Berlin the following year.
Year 27
THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO AND THE BATTLE OF BERLIN
a)
In the spring of Year 27, a massive Allied army surrounded and defeated
Napoleon / Hitler in the European conflict's final battle and established a
military occupation in his capital city. This epic climactic battle marked the end
of his world war, empire and regime, as well as his country's 27-year-old
revolution.
b) Along with Napoleon's / Hitler's defeat, in Year 27 the end of the world war was
distinguished by America's separate victory in its own theatre of the war.
a)
In the spring of 1815, the massive Allied army surrounded and defeated
Napoleon in the European conflict's final battle, the Battle of Waterloo, and
established a military occupation of his capital city Paris. This epic climactic
battle marked the end of his world war, French Empire and Bonaparte regime,
as well as France's 27-year-old revolution.
b) Along with Napoleon's defeat, in 1815 the end of the World War of 1812 was
marked by America's separate victory in its own theatre of the war against the
British in North America at the Battle of New Orleans.
a)
In the spring of 1945, the massive Allied army surrounded and defeated
Hitler in the European conflict's final battle, the Battle of Berlin, and established
a military occupation of his capital city Berlin. This epic climactic battle marked
the end of his world war, German empire, Nazi regime and ended Germany's
27-year-old revolution.
b) Along with Hitler's defeat, in 1945 the end of WWII was marked by America's
separate victory in its own theatre of the war against the Japanese in the Pacific.
THE FALL OF: NAPOLEON, HITLER AND BIN LADEN?
In the spring of Year 27, the political-military career of Napoleon / Hitler /
Bin Laden ended when he fell from power.
In the spring of 1815, Napoleon's political-military career ended when he fell
from power as the French emperor and was permanently imprisoned on the
island of St. Helena.
In the spring of 1945, the Hitler's political-military career ended when he fell
from power as Germany's emperor and committed suicide.
Did Bin Laden's career end in 2005 when his top deputy, Ayman alZawahiri, usurped command of the Al Qaeda's terrorist empire? For the first
time since the start of his global media campaign in the mid-1990's, Al Qaeda
allowed a full year to pass without releasing a message from Bin Laden in 2005.
Was this a sign of his removal from power? Was Zawahiri's apparent alteration
in Al Qaeda's public relations strategy in 2006 to replace Bin Laden as its most
supreme symbolic leader with the Taliban's leader Mullah Omar an alteration in
Bin Laden's central objective to portray the Muslim Messiah of Apocalypse
mythology?
The creation of: THE CONCERT OF EUROPE AND THE UNITED NATIONS
a)
In the spring of Year 27, Napoleon's / Hitler's defeated nation accepted an
unconditional surrender to the Allies. Later that year, the victorious coalition
promulgated a restorative treaty to end the world war and preserve
international peace within the context of a new world government.
b) Also established in Year 27, this congress of nations began its mission to
maintain global stability by restoring legitimate pre- Napoleon / Hitler European
governments and defining national spheres of influence.
c) In the wake of the most cataclysmic human rights violations in modern history,
including Napoleon's / Hitler's aggressive warfare and mass implementation of
slavery in conquered territories, the new world government needed to establish
an ethical foundation for its rule. In addition to outlawing aggressive war on
member-nations, this new, wiser world order distinguished the moral legitimacy
of its own rule with the institution of a landmark human rights accord in Year
27.
a)
In the spring of 1815, Napoleon's defeated France accepted an unconditional
surrender to the Allies. Later that year, the victorious coalition promulgated the
restorative Treaty of Paris to end the World War of 1812 and preserve
international peace within the context of the new world government named the
Concert of Europe.
b) Also established in 1815, this congress of nations began its mission to maintain
global stability by restoring legitimate pre- Napoleonic European governments
and defining national spheres of influence.
c) In the wake of the most cataclysmic human rights violations in modern history,
including Napoleon's aggressive warfare and mass implementation of slavery,
the Concert of Europe needed to establish an ethical foundation for its rule. In
addition to outlawing aggressive war inside Europe, this new, wiser world order
distinguished the moral legitimacy of its own rule with the formal condemnation
of slavery in 1815, a landmark human rights accord that initiated the modern
abolitionist movement.
a)
In the spring of 1945, Hitler's defeated Germany accepted an unconditional
surrender to the Allies. Later that year, the victorious coalition promulgated the
restorative Potsdam Agreement to end WWII and preserve international peace
within the context of the new world government named the United Nations.
b) Also established in 1945, this congress of nations began its mission to maintain
global stability by restoring legitimate pre- Hitler European governments and
defining national spheres of influence. This new world order functioned in the
backdrop of the Cold War stalemate between America and the Soviet Union,
also begun in 1945.
c) In the wake of the most cataclysmic human rights violations in modern history,
including Hitler's aggressive warfare and mass implementation of genocidal
slavery in conquered territories, the United Nations needed to establish an
ethical foundation for its rule. In addition to outlawing aggressive war globally,
this new, wiser world order distinguished the moral legitimacy of its own rule
with the establishment in 1945 of the World Court to prosecute the newly
termed high crime, "crime against humanity", a landmark human rights accord
that initiated the modern human rights movement.
The start of THE "NEW WORLD ORDER" COUNTERREVOLUTION TO THE
3-YEAR-OLD WORLD WAR OF: NAPOLEON, HITLER AND BIN LADEN
a)
Geopolitical Revolution: In Year 27, one of the great geopolitical revolutions
of the modern age began, with fronts in America, Europe and the Middle East.
After three years of world war, the victorious belligerents launched this
revolution to reorganize international spheres of influence in a bid at stabilized
global governance.
b) Once again, Napoleon's / Hitler's / Bin Laden's nation was an epicenter of a
major geopolitical revolution. This climactic revolution marked a dramatic
reversal in the momentum of both the 3-year-old world war and the continuing
Year 1 revolutionary movement that began Napoleon's / Hitler's / Bin Laden's
career.
a)
In 1815, the beginning of the Post-Napoleonic Revolution was marked by the
establishment of the new world order of the American Monroe doctrine
(officially promulgated years later) and the Concert of Europe. Following the
conclusion of the 3-year-old World War of 1812, the victor-nations launched this
revolution to reorganize international spheres of influence in a bid at stabilized
global governance. In the Middle East, the solidification of the European
alliance against the Ottoman Empire initiated an age of perennial Western
encroachment in the region that would erode and destroy Ottoman influence by
WWI. In a major symbolic milestone for the age-old conflict between the
Western and Islamic worlds, the Concert of Europe would soon liberate from
Muslim rule the Greece cradle of Western civilization.
b) Once again, France was an epicenter of a major geopolitical revolution. This
climactic revolution marked a dramatic reversal in the momentum of both the 3year-old world war and the continuing 1789 French revolutionary movement
that began Napoleon's career.
a)
In 1945, the beginning of the Post-WWII Revolution was marked by the
establishment of the new world order of the United Nations and the Cold War.
Following the conclusion of the 3-year-old WWII, the victor-nations launched
this revolution to reorganize international spheres of influence in a bid at
stabilized global governance led by the two superpowers. In the Middle East,
the division of the world into the two Cold War camps combined with the
beginning of the post-Holocaust Israel foundation to spread the Post-WWII
Revolution throughout the region. This revolution included the 1945 creation of
the pivotal American-Saudi alliance, the exchange of U.S. military support in
return for cheap Saudi oil that sustained America's petrol-driven empire and
helped to precipitate the modern American war against Islamic terrorism. This
1945 regional revolution was also marked the Arab Nationalist Revolution,
including 1) the establishment of the League of Arab States, and 2) the beginning
of the Baath party's Arab fascist revolution, which would climax half a century
later in Saddam Hussein's Iraqi dictatorship.
b) Once again, Germany was an epicenter of a major geopolitical revolution. This
climactic revolution marked a dramatic reversal in the momentum of both the 3year-old world war and the continuing 1919 German revolutionary movement
that began Hitler's career.
a)
In 2005, the beginning of the "Clash of Civilizations" polarization
counterrevolution to the American-led Global War on Islamic Terrorism was
marked by a broad radicalization of the governments in America, Israel, Russia
and throughout the Middle East. After three years of world war, the expansion
of a seemingly imperial American war was preempted by the crystallization of
an anti-American revolution, signaling the failure of the American public
relations war against Al Qaeda, the rise of radical Islamic governments and the
public reemergence of Al Qaeda. In the context of America's unfinished 9/11
War and the United Nations' failure to restrain American aggression, this
political counterbalance to American military might represented a bid at
stabilized global conflict.

In America, this polarization revolution was triggered by the
radicalization of American government with the inception of the second
Bush term, highlighted by the start of a covert American war against
Iran in June of 2005 and the initiation of the Bush Administration's
diplomatic prelude to the official start of the Iran war. Also in 2005, the
global revelation of the Bush Administration's lies and imperial motives
that provoked the Iraq War (including the infamous Downing Street
Memos) combined with inception of an Iraqi civil war to cripple
America's international reputation. In the context of the American
public's election-endorsement of the Bush Administration's blatantly
imperial post-9/11 New World Order, the beginning of an even more
belligerent American presidential term precipitated America's loss in the
public relations war against Al Qaeda.

In Israel, this polarization revolution was triggered by the radicalization
of the Israeli government with the inception of Ariel Sharon's
"disengagement" policy, marked by the Israeli exodus from Palestinian
territories (including a total evacuation from the Gaza Strip and a partial
withdrawal from West Bank) in prelude to an expansion of the Israeli
war on the Palestinian government and Lebanese Hezbollah.

In Russia, this polarization revolution was triggered by the radicalization
of the Russian government in response to the continuation of Bush's antiRussian presidency, marked by an increase in antagonism towards
Russia by the Cold War hawks in White House, including the deployment
of the controversial American anti-missile system around Russia and the
political opposition to Russian assistance for Iran's nuclear industry. The
resultant increased belligerency of the Russian government, including
increased usage of oil and gas supplies as an economic weapon and
increased development of Russia's nuclear arsenal, threatened a new
Cold War and fractured the alliance of the two superpowers in the war
against Al Qaeda.

In Europe, Al Qaeda's first attack on Europe's leadership coupled with
Islamist riots in France to crystallize the clash of Western and Islamic
civilizations.

In the Middle East, the rising tide of anti-American sentiment was
manifested in milestone democratic elections throughout the region that
led to the election of Islamic terrorist groups to ruling national
governments and dramatically increased the political influence of radical
Islam, including the elections of: the Muslim brotherhood in Egypt,
Hezbollah in Lebanon, Hamas in the Palestinian territories (concluded in
the opening days of 2006), and President Ahmadinejad in Iran.
Additionally, the creation of governments in Afghanistan and Iraq
constitutionally based on Islamic law (Sharia) signaled the spread of
radical Islamic government.

In addition to democratic victories, radical Islam dramatically shifted the
momentum of the war against the United States in the Middle East in
2005 with a galvanization of the Al Qaeda-led insurgencies against the
two American occupations. In Afghanistan, the beginning of the ongoing
Taliban resurgence reversed widespread jubilation over the recent
inauguration of Afghanistan's first democratically elected government,
now threatened with Taliban control of a majority of the countryside.
Similarly in Iraq, the inception of a civil war combined with the dramatic
escalation of Iraq's Zarqawi-led insurgency to reverse the widespread
jubilation over Iraq's first democratic elections. More powerfully than
any purely political developments, these military reversals fueled the
radicalization of the Middle East in 2005.

Within the stateless empire of Al Qaeda, the anti-American revolution
triggered Al Qaeda's high command's public reemergence as a command
control center for the global terrorist empire based in Pakistan, marked
by its unobscured association to the London bombings. Following Al
Qaeda's apparent success in provoking a clash of civilizations, the high
command's public reemergence signals its intention to resume its overt
military offensive against the United States after allowing anti-American
sentiment to rise for four years.
b) Once again, Afghanistan was an epicenter of a major geopolitical revolution.
This climactic revolution marked a dramatic reversal in the momentum of both
the 3-year-old world war and the continuing 1979 Islamic revolutionary
movement that began Bin Laden's career.
CONCLUSION
The parallel career chronology of world-war provocateurs constitutes an epic
historical coincidence. Statistical theory itself seems challenged by the earthshaking
consequences of the highlighted events and the miraculous improbability that such a
highly unique 27-year career could be repeated in this precise and rigidly sequential
manner. The causes and consequences of this great mystery warrant investigation not
merely to satisfy human curiosity but to probe a prospective boon to America’s
ideological war against Al Qaeda. Most urgently, what does Osama bin Laden's historical
alignment with Napoleon Bonaparte and Adolf Hitler reveal about the scale of his threat
and the nature of his intentions?
Threat?
Is stateless nuclear terrorism the next revolution in blitzkrieg warfare? Does Al
Qaeda’s military capability as a global nuclear power immune to nuclear counterattack
anoint Bin Laden as a worthy successor to the military juggernauts Napoleon and Hitler?
Is such powerful status also represented by Al Qaeda’s ability to withstand for eight years
the superpower’s post-9/11 counterattack while waging an unprecedented global terrorist
campaign in the meantime? The high command aside, do the tens of millions of
supporters behind Al Qaeda’s global insurgency constitute an existential threat to
America?
Intentions?
In 1799 Napoleon waged war on the infamous plain of Armageddon in an
apocalyptic bid to create the modern state of Israel. Years later, Napoleon presented
himself as the Messiah of Judeo-Christian apocalyptic mythology and then provoked a
world war to conquer civilization on this basis. During the next coming of a world-war
provocateur, Hitler portrayed himself as his culture’s Messiah and then launched a war
that culminated in his bid to enact the Nordic vision of the Apocalypse (Valhalla) in 1945
Berlin. Is Bin Laden another suicidal megalomaniac who provoked a world war in a bid
to trigger the Apocalypse and portray himself as the awaited Messiah who conquers
humanity and creates paradise on Earth? Will Bin Laden’s ideologically based empire
lose its public support, and eventually its existence, if its leader is widely vilified as a
self-serving, mass-murdering Messiah pretender akin to Hitler?
Return to Table of Contents
References
Note: The large body of facts included in this comparative historical analysis involves
famous events in world history that do not require bibliographical citations. The below
references have been provided for those few events in this examination that are more
obscure.
i
The Road to Al Qaeda by Montasser al-Zayyat, 2004;
http://intelwire.egoplex.com/2006_09_27_exclusives.html
ii
The Looming Tower: Al Qaeda and the Road to 9/11 by Lawrence Wright, 2006, pgs. 88,92,146-7.
iii
The Road to Al Qaeda by Montasser al-Zayyat, 2004, p.65-66, 69.
iv
www.cnn.com/2002/world/europe/10/26/binladen.will/index.html
v
The Looming Tower: Al Qaeda and the Road to 9/11 by Lawrence Wright, 2006, p. 173.
vi
Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to
September 10, 2001 by Steve Coll, 2004, p. 87-88, 153, 155, 212;
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/binladen/interviews/bearden.html
vii
Napoleon and the Awakening of Europe by Felix Markham, 1975, p.42-3, 53, 91-95.
viii
Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to
September 10, 2001 by Steve Coll, 2004, p. 203-204;
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/binladen/interviews/bearden.html
ix
U.S. FUNDING CUTS TO AFGHANISTAN: Against All Enemies: Inside America's War on Terror by
Richard Clarke, 2004, p.52-52; Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden,
from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001 by Steve Coll, 2004, p. 216,220,227,233-235, 264;
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/binladen/interviews/bearden.html ; U.S. INDIFFERENCE
TO STABILIZING AFGHANISTAN: Ghost Wars by Steve Coll, p. 196, 208-210, 217.
x
www.traveldocs.com/af/economy.htm
xi
Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to
September 10, 2001 by Steve Coll, 2004, p. 216.
xii
Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to
September 10, 2001 by Steve Coll, 2004, p. 233.
xiii
Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to
September 10, 2001 by Steve Coll, 2004, p. 203,211-212.
xiv
Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to
September 10, 2001 by Steve Coll, 2004, p. 203-204.
xv
Much of this information about the establishment of Al Qaeda's international empire in 1994 is available
in the: The 9/11 Commission Report, electronic version (Microsoft Reader format), p. 189, 294. Also see
The New Jackals by Simon Reeve, 1999.
xvi
The 9/11 Commission Report, electronic version (Microsoft Reader format), p. 654, 668-669.