Al Qaeda Commander of NATO’s Bloody Reign of Terror in Tripoli is the Monster Abdel Hakim Belhadj, aka Abdel Hakim al-Hasadi, Friend of Osama Bin Laden, former US POW, and Infamous Killer of US Soldiers in Afghanistan

September 1st, 2011

Via: Tarpley:

According to the London Daily Telegraph of March 26, Darna (also transliterated as Derna or Darnah), a key city in the rebel heartland between Benghazi in Tobruk, is commanded by al-Hasidi, an al Qaeda terrorist controller who trained and hobnobbed with Osama bin Laden at the Khost terrorist training camp in Afghanistan. Hasidi boasts of having sent 25 fighters to fight US and NATO forces in Afghanistan; one wonders how many they managed to kill. Hasidi was a US prisoner of war after being captured by the Pakistanis, but tells the Wall Street Journal of April 2 that he now hates the US only “less than 50%” hinting that Americans can redeem themselves by appeasing Al Qaeda with arms, money, political power, and diplomatic support. At his side in the city leadership is Sufian bin Kumu, Osama bin Laden’s chauffeur, another terrorist who was an inmate at Guantánamo Bay for six years. Also among the Darna city fathers is al-Barrani, a devoted member of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group, which merged with Al Qaeda in 2007.

This gaggle of fanatics, psychotics, and criminals is billed by the CIA media as an effective ruling elite for the future democratic governance of Libya. In reality, the Benghazi rebel council, heavily larded with al Qaeda terrorists, could only preside over the descent of the country into a chaos of tribalism, warlords, and criminal syndicates which would spell the end of civilization itself in the area. Precisely this appears to be the goal of US policy, and not just in Libya.

Research Credit: getdusted

3 Responses to “Al Qaeda Commander of NATO’s Bloody Reign of Terror in Tripoli is the Monster Abdel Hakim Belhadj, aka Abdel Hakim al-Hasadi, Friend of Osama Bin Laden, former US POW, and Infamous Killer of US Soldiers in Afghanistan”

  1. Miraculix says:

    Ah yes, the Mogadishu Strategy.

    Destabilize, not-so-covertly arm all sides and then mix in the occasional US troops to keep the story “real” for all the pre-programmed proles back home primarily worried about how they’re going to cover a growing pile of bills with an ever-lower income…

    “…No Winston, those mercenary nutjobs on Uncle Sam’s black budget that keep showing up wherever sand and killing are currently double-billed are “freedom fighters” — until they’re not.

    You’ve clearly been thinking for yourself again, and you know hoe dangerous that can be. Please report to your neighborhood Cerebral Conditioning Center for a minty fresh Mindwash & Therapeutic Conscience Rinse…”

  2. ENERGYMAN says:

    I wonder exactly what role this commander played in the recent formation of the central bank by the rebels.
    There are some interesting observations in a recent ASIATIMES (which for some reason I seem to kinda remember thinking at one time this news source was an actual, or fit the bill for a CIA news operation, but I not clear on it:) article about Libya and central banks………

    http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Middle_East/MD14Ak02.html

    BTW Kevin, I always enjoy your page headings, a few more than others sometimes, but this recent one takes the cake. Fu€%ing Yoo the ringwraith. I bet Pete his father-in-law is so proud.

  3. dano5050 says:

    While I own a number of Tarpley’s books on 9-11, Barack Obama, etc. and while he’s definitely a more diligent researcher than many, I’ve always found that his heavily tilted language really prevents him from winning those who come from a more critical / intellectual mindset.

    Also, here the use of the Al Qaeda frame I find surprising. I haven’t followed Tarpley for some time, but didn’t Adam Curtis (The Power of Nightmares) and others show us quite clearly that this framing is manufactured and completely bankrupt? That it doesn’t accurately describe the world that these people live in or the actual nature of their relationships?

    I’m no scholar in this area, but this is my impression– curious if others have the same takeaway.

    Dan

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