CFRâs Foreign Affairs on âEgyptâs Heroâ
VIDEO........... http://www.infowars.com/cfrs-foreign-affairs-on-egypts-hero/
Tony Cartalucci
January 29, 2011
In the Council on Foreign Affairsâ (CFR) publication âForeign Affairs,â writer Steven Cook describes ElBaradei as âA lawyer and diplomat by training,â and that he âhas always played the role of the ultimate international bureaucrat â a somewhat dour technocrat whose ties to his native country seemed purposely tenuous, to allow him to more freely contribute to improving global governance,â in his piece tilted âIs El Baradei Eyptâs Hero?â He goes on to write about ElBaradeiâs âNational Front for Changeâ and how the Muslim Brotherhood has signaled support for it.
Cook also maintains the myth that ElBaradei cannot be accused of being âa stooge of the United Statesâ side stepping his prominent position in the International Crisis Group and instead citing his clashes with the US during his time at the IAEA. It should be noted that these âclashesâ did nothing to change Americaâs insistence on invading Iraq or its continued belligerence toward Iran.
Finally Cook finishes his piece suggesting that ânot acting stronglyâ in support of ElBaradei would best serve Americaâs interests as Egyptian support for American foreign policy has long been a negative factor politically.
Indeed, if Americasâ President Obama instead supported the besieged Muburak regime it may only fuel the protests. With any luck, and in the midst of emotional and violent chaos in the streets, ElBaradei may slip in without Egyptians ever considering why the real power behind America, the media and the think-tanks they work for, is so adamantly supporting him.
VIDEO........... http://www.infowars.com/cfrs-foreign-affairs-on-egypts-hero/
Tony Cartalucci
January 29, 2011
In the Council on Foreign Affairsâ (CFR) publication âForeign Affairs,â writer Steven Cook describes ElBaradei as âA lawyer and diplomat by training,â and that he âhas always played the role of the ultimate international bureaucrat â a somewhat dour technocrat whose ties to his native country seemed purposely tenuous, to allow him to more freely contribute to improving global governance,â in his piece tilted âIs El Baradei Eyptâs Hero?â He goes on to write about ElBaradeiâs âNational Front for Changeâ and how the Muslim Brotherhood has signaled support for it.
Cook also maintains the myth that ElBaradei cannot be accused of being âa stooge of the United Statesâ side stepping his prominent position in the International Crisis Group and instead citing his clashes with the US during his time at the IAEA. It should be noted that these âclashesâ did nothing to change Americaâs insistence on invading Iraq or its continued belligerence toward Iran.
Finally Cook finishes his piece suggesting that ânot acting stronglyâ in support of ElBaradei would best serve Americaâs interests as Egyptian support for American foreign policy has long been a negative factor politically.
Indeed, if Americasâ President Obama instead supported the besieged Muburak regime it may only fuel the protests. With any luck, and in the midst of emotional and violent chaos in the streets, ElBaradei may slip in without Egyptians ever considering why the real power behind America, the media and the think-tanks they work for, is so adamantly supporting him.