Hi.
The war in Libya were a unleagal war where many innocent people were slaughtered in the name of power and greed.
The eyes are now turning towards Iran and their "nuclearprogram"
The truth is that the Rothshild Zionistbanksters want´s to take over Iran´s souvereign bankingsystem with their fiatmoney (creating money out of thin air) and then create debt for another country.
This is the most effective control tool that they have.
Namaste
/Peter
As of the year 2000, there were seven countries without a Rothschild-owned
Central Bank:
Afghanistan
Iraq
Sudan
Libya
Cuba
North
Korea
Iran
Then along came the convenient terror of 9-11 and soon Iraq
and Afghanistan had been added to the list, leaving only five countries without
a Central Bank owned by the Rothschild
Family:
Sudan
Libya
Cuba
North Korea
Iran
We all
know how fast the Central
Bank of Benghazi was set up.
The only countries left in 2011 without a
Central Bank owned by the Rothschild Family are:
Cuba
North Korea
Iran
Comments
Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu (L) is understood to be calling for military action against Iran
1:15pm UK, Wednesday November 02, 2011
Emma Hurd, Middle East correspondent
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is trying to rally support in his cabinet for an attack on Iran, according to government sources.
The country's defence minister Ehud Barak and the foreign minister Avigdor Lieberman are said to be among those backing a pre-emptive strike to neutralise Iran's nuclear ambitions.
But a narrow majority of ministers currently oppose the move, which could trigger a wave of regional retaliation.
The debate over possible Israeli military action has reached fever pitch in recent days with newspaper leader columns discussing the benefits and dangers of hitting Iran.
Mr Lieberman responded to the reports of a push to gain cabinet approval by saying that "Iran poses the most dangerous threat to world order."
But he said Israel's military options should not be a matter for public discussion.
The reactor at the Russian-built Bushehr nuclear power plant where Iran has began to unload fuel for the nuclear power plant
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is due to report on the state of Iran’s nuclear capabilities on November 8, and that assessment is likely to influence Israel’s decision.
Western intelligence officials estimate that Iran is still at least two to three years away from obtaining a nuclear bomb.
Israel has long made it clear that it will not allow Iran to obtain a nuclear capability that could threaten the Jewish State.
Publicly it is pushing for a diplomatic offensive against Iran - including the imposition of sanctions - rather than a military strike.
But prime minister Netanyahu has repeatedly warned that all options are on the table.
Israel's former defence minister Benjamin Ben-Eliezer told Haraatez newspaper that he feared a "horror scenario" if Israel attacked Iran.
Washington is also strongly opposed to Israel taking unilateral action.
Any strike on Iran could trigger retaliation from Iran and across the region.
Syria, a close ally of Tehran, could also launch attacks, along with the Iranian-backed Hizbollah militia in Lebanon.
http://news.sky.com/home/world-news/article/16101552