Tuesday, November 23, 2010

Taliban Leader in Secret Talks Was an Impostor

Oh what have we here? No mention however in the Pentagon-loyal New York Times that our military or intelligence agencies could have also had a hand in the creation of this phony adversary and bargaining partner.


From The New York Times

KABUL, Afghanistan — For months, the secret talks unfolding between Taliban and Afghan leaders to end the war appeared to be showing promise, if only because of the appearance of a certain insurgent leader at one end of the table: Mullah Akhtar Muhammad Mansour, one of the most senior commanders in the Taliban movement.

But now, it turns out, Mr. Mansour was apparently not Mr. Mansour at all. In an episode that could have been lifted from a spy novel, United States and Afghan officials now say the Afghan man was an impostor, and high-level discussions conducted with the assistance of NATO appear to have achieved little.

“It’s not him,” said a Western diplomat in Kabul intimately involved in the discussions. “And we gave him a lot of money.”


I wonder how many other "terror adversaries" are also imposters? Probably most of them. War is a racket. See below.

See Also: The New York Times Continues To Use The Dubious "Zabiullah Mujahid" As Convenient Source For Anti-Wikileaks Propaganda

See Also: The Terrorist Leaders Who Die, And Are Captured, And Die Again

See Also: New York Times Admits Mumbai Terror Plotter Was U.S. Intelligence Asset

See Also: Afghans Believe US Is Funding Taliban

See Also: Al-Qaeda Mastermind Invited To Pentagon After 9/11

See Also: With Incredible Gall FBI Admits Osama Bin Laden Photo Made to Look Like War Critic Spanish MP

See Also: Former CIA Officials Admit TO Faking Bin Laden Video

See Also: The Strange Tale Of Azzam the American

See Also: Times Square Bomber Had Pakistani Army, U.S. Embassy Connections

See Also: Nato contractors 'attacking own vehicles' in Pakistan

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