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The
GAP Project, Marsh Arabs
The
Rhesus Factor was completed six months prior to 9-11-2001, just before
'The Road Map for National Security' (see below) was published.
Rhesus
is a fictional story set in 2017, six years after a terrorist attack on
the United States killed 6,000. The US retaliated by invading Iraq, but
unlike Desert Storm, this war lacked the blessing of the United Nations
or other Arab nations. The result? Festering hatreds in the Middle East
plunged the world into a prolonged war against terror.
There
was nothing oracle-like about the premises. Washington had declared a
'war against terror' in 1998 after Osama bin Laden bombed US embassies.
Bin Laden has long made known his intended use of weapons of mass destruction
against the US, and he was connected to first bombing of the WTC. 9-11
came as no surprise to anyone in the Intelligence community. Indeed, the
Hart-Rudman Commission, (formally The U.S. Commission on National Security/21st
Century), was created by President Clinton in 1998 to evaluate post Cold
War changes in national security threats and organization. The co-chairmen,
former senators Gary Hart (D. Colorado) and Warren Rudman (R. New Hampshire)
submitted the final copy, titled, "Road Map for National Security:
Imperative for Change."(US$30. It was available from most US
government web sites; no longer) to President George W. Bush on March
15, 2001. The report predicted a 9-11 scenario within twenty five years.
Bush promptly dismissed it as fantasy.
Whilst
The Rhesus Factor is not a book about terrorism, the references below
may help explain why 9-11, in some form, was horribly inevitable. They
also explain the real-world premises for the entirely fictional terrorist
group, the Shatt-al Arabs. Regardless of who is running Iraq in the near
future, water will become an increasingly contentious issue when Turkey's
GAP project is complete, the North Atlantic Oscillation is in full swing
and the Gulf Stream has shut down.

Click
either to open popup window. Iraq Marsh Arabs (above) Image 4. Aral
Sea (below) Image 12. The images are part of an 'Eye on Earth' series

Why
the Saudis Are Warming Up to Idea of Mideast Peace: A political insight
by Ronald Reagan By Ranan R. Lurie 'This rich country, which
exports fanatic Islam propaganda and some of the finest terrorists
available on the suicide market, has nothing but unemployment, poor
education, population explosion and a religion that forces half of
its work force--women--to stay idle. The only item that separates
Saudi Arabia from total economic disaster is oil. It is not a nation
that manufactures or produces. Because of its oil riches, no one even
thought about an economic infrastructure other than oil production,
and no one bothered to teach the younger generations how to make a
living outside of the oil wells. And here comes the bombshell: Unlike
the West, the Saudis did identify the forthcoming economic disaster
that will hit their country like a meteor the size of Pasadena. Global
warming is already devastating the sea levels all over the world,
and low elevation islands north of New Zealand (see
Farewell Tuvalu) had to be evacuated because of the ocean's flooding
and covering homes. Beautiful pictures of a new sea, born at the North
Pole after the glaciers melted, sent shivers down the spines of the
rulers of Saudi Arabia. Boy, did they see the writing on the ice!
-Extract
from Jewish World Review March 4, 2002 / 20 Adar, 5762
- Chapter
21
“The
World Trade Center (bombing in 1993) was easy…The next time
a nuclear device is set off, it most likely will not be by a government.
It will probably be set off by some group of people who are so frustrated
at being consigned to desperation that they will be driven to potentially
outrageous acts of terrorism.”
-
Norman Myers interview with Ross Gelbspan, April 4 1996. Published
in The
Heat Is On.
Toxic
Terror: Assessing Terrorist Use of Chemical and Biological
Weapons. Jonathan B. Tucker, Editor. MIT Press. Appendix: Psychological
and Motivational Factors in Terrorist Decision Making
Plague
Wars: Tom Mangold. Note, the entire book can be downloaded
from the publisher in PDF format. Excellent bedtime reading -- if
you're not prone to nightmares.
-
Chapter
22
In
the year 2065, on current trends, damage from climate change will
exceed global GDP.
-
Andrew Dlugolecki, director of the UK-based General Insurance Development
quoted from Climate Change and the Financial Sector, the
Emerging Threat -- The Solar Solution. Munich: Gerling
Akademie Verlag, 1996 Page 64
- Chapter
23
Buenos Aires daily diary on the climate change convention, 11 November
1998; Arabian Nights: Delegates are being kept up all night by oil-producing
countries demanding compensation for future losses of revenue. Oh
my.
-
Fred Pearce, New
Scientist November 1998
- Chapter
24
A recent
study … found that the water flow in the River Euphrates, which
runs from Turkey through Syria and Iraq to the Arabian Gulf, is halved
in years with a strongly positive NAO (North Atlantic Oscillation
- el Niño’s cousin) index. This should set diplomats
thinking. The three countries have a long-running argument over low
water levels in the Euphrates. Turkey and Syria have both dammed the
river, and in 1975 Iraq threatened to bomb a Syrian dam, while Syria
blamed Turkey for the water shortage downstream.
-
New
Scientist, January 2001
JERUSALEM -- Last summer was long and hot in the West Bank. It was also
very dry. Palestinian summers typically are dry, and water for crops
and drinking has always been scarce. But for Palestinians suffering
under a double yoke of drought-level rainfall and the Israeli occupation,
these years are drier and thirstier than ever. The only permanent surface
watercourses in the area are the Jordan River and the Lake of Tiberias.
The waters are allocated, under the terms of a 1996 agreement, between
Jordan and Israel. The Palestinians living along the Jordan River's
west bank are entitled to not a drop of it. Avoiding a Mideast Water
War....
-By
Mark ZeitouWednesday, Page
A23, Washington Post February 4, 2004.
-
Chapter 25
Long
before the systems of the planet buckle, democracy will disintegrate
under the stress of ecological disasters and their social consequences.
Two different men independently expressed this chilling insight to
me - William Ruckelshaus, the first head of the EPA and now CEO of
Browning-Ferris Industries; and Dr. Henry Kendall of MIT, the recipient
of the 1990 Nobel Prize for Physics.
-
Ross Gelbspan, The
Heat Is On
The
GAP project. ICE case studies. Angela Joy Moss. Case Name:
Marsh Arabs, Water Diversion and Cultural Survival. November 1997
& January 2001.
Extract: "The primary reason for the 1967
Arab Israeli war"
-ICE
case sudies. Case Name: Jordan River Dispute. Lilach Grunfeld. Spring
1997.
As I
keep getting denials from people who don't think this makes any sense,
please also see archives online, of William Safire,
a New York
Times Columnist. "The Six-Day War in 1967 really
started in 1964 when Arabs started to divert the sources of the Jordan."
- Prime minister Ariel Sharon in interview with Safire just before
the US invaded Iraq in 2003. Go argue with Sharon.
General
information on Marsh Arabs
TED
Case number 189, Case Mnemonic: MARSH, Case Name: Marsh
Arabs and Water Loss
Iraq's
'devastated' Marsh Arabs BBC
news, Monday, 3 March, 2003
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