At a little-noticed military conference in August 2018, strategist Col Lawrence Wilkerson revealed, live on stage, in front of cameras, the three real reasons why a huge US army force was 12,000 kilometers away from home in Afghanistan.
1. China’s new two-way trade route, the Belt and Road Initiative, ran through the region, and the US wanted to be able to “impact that with military power”.
2. The US wanted to be close to Pakistan’s nuclear weapons so they can “leap on that stockpile and stabilize it if necessary”.
3. The CIA wanted to destabilize China, and intelligence strategists had decided that the best way to do it would be to foment unrest among Chinese Uyghurs in the country’s Xinjiang province to create pressure on Beijing.
Col Wilkerson then grinned and added: “I’m not saying it’s going on right now, you didn’t hear that! But it is a possibility. So that’s why we’re there…” He was bang on target. From late 2018 onwards, the CIA released a flood of negative news about Uyghur "unrest" in Xinjiang which created pressure on Beijing. .
CIA GROUPS - Just months later, in 2019, the Western media was running numerous reports from a group called the “World Uyghur Congress” about mind-boggling numbers of massive atrocities in Xinjiang. And every reference omitted to inform readers that the group was financed by the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), a CIA unit which funds destabilizing groups overseas. Statistics and other data for the “millions of Uyghurs in concentration camps” narratives were provided by the “Uyghur Human Rights Project”. This group was also financed by the NED, information NOT provided to readers of the western media. Then, interviews with “mistreated Uyghur individuals” were supplied by a group called “Campaign For Uyghurs” – an organization financed by – you guessed it, the NED. And, no, journalists were careful never to reveal the funding to readers. A mystery troll farm appeared, flooding Twitter with massive numbers of allusions to the “fact” that the death toll in the “concentration camps” was now confirmed as more than six million.
REPORT WRITER
The Western media’s main source was Adrian Zenz, working for anti-China groups. He presented himself as an independent German researcher,
but actually worked for Victims of Communism, an anti-China group based in Washington DC.
When UN Commissioner for Human Rights Michele Bachelet refused to ratify a deeply misleading report regurgitating media stories, the organization’s staff, mostly Americans, issued it without her signature. The CIA also took control of all Wikipedia references, to bring them into
line with the narrative.
1. China’s new two-way trade route, the Belt and Road Initiative, ran through the region, and the US wanted to be able to “impact that with military power”.
2. The US wanted to be close to Pakistan’s nuclear weapons so they can “leap on that stockpile and stabilize it if necessary”.
3. The CIA wanted to destabilize China, and intelligence strategists had decided that the best way to do it would be to foment unrest among Chinese Uyghurs in the country’s Xinjiang province to create pressure on Beijing.
Col Wilkerson then grinned and added: “I’m not saying it’s going on right now, you didn’t hear that! But it is a possibility. So that’s why we’re there…” He was bang on target. From late 2018 onwards, the CIA released a flood of negative news about Uyghur "unrest" in Xinjiang which created pressure on Beijing. .
CIA GROUPS - Just months later, in 2019, the Western media was running numerous reports from a group called the “World Uyghur Congress” about mind-boggling numbers of massive atrocities in Xinjiang. And every reference omitted to inform readers that the group was financed by the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), a CIA unit which funds destabilizing groups overseas. Statistics and other data for the “millions of Uyghurs in concentration camps” narratives were provided by the “Uyghur Human Rights Project”. This group was also financed by the NED, information NOT provided to readers of the western media. Then, interviews with “mistreated Uyghur individuals” were supplied by a group called “Campaign For Uyghurs” – an organization financed by – you guessed it, the NED. And, no, journalists were careful never to reveal the funding to readers. A mystery troll farm appeared, flooding Twitter with massive numbers of allusions to the “fact” that the death toll in the “concentration camps” was now confirmed as more than six million.
REPORT WRITER
The Western media’s main source was Adrian Zenz, working for anti-China groups. He presented himself as an independent German researcher,
but actually worked for Victims of Communism, an anti-China group based in Washington DC.
When UN Commissioner for Human Rights Michele Bachelet refused to ratify a deeply misleading report regurgitating media stories, the organization’s staff, mostly Americans, issued it without her signature. The CIA also took control of all Wikipedia references, to bring them into
line with the narrative.
