Wednesday, September 24, 2014

Michael Hayden's,Israel's NSA And Snowden's Ex Employer Booze,Allen,et.al. Set To Make A Killing In 'Fighting' Their ISIS Creation

Michael Hayden's,Israel's NSA And Snowden's Ex Employer Booze,Allen,et.al. Set To Make A Killing In 'Fighting' Their ISIS Creation

  • ISIS Leader Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi Trained by Israeli ...

    www.globalresearch.ca/isis...trained...nsa.../5391593 - Traducir esta página
    ISIS Leader Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi Trained by Israeli Mossad, NSA Documents Reveal. By Gulf Daily News. Global Research, July 16, 2014. Gulf Daily News.
  • ISIS Leader Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi Trained by Israeli ...

    www.redicecreations.com/article.php?id=31406
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    ISIS Leader Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi Trained by Israeli Mossad, NSA Documents Reveal 2014 08 18. Article From: Davidicke.com ...


  • NSA Doc Reveals ISIS Leader Al-Baghdadi is U.S., British ...

    www.infowars.com/nsa-doc-reveals-isis-leader-al-ba...
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    19/7/2014 - NSA documents add more detail to plan to destabilize Middle East ... ISISis a well-armed and trained terrorist group now in control of large ...
  • ISIS Leader Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi Trained by Israeli Mossad, NSA ...

    www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/.../pg1 - Traducir esta página
    8/8/2014 - 12 publicaciones
    Posted on » Tuesday, July 15, 2014 WASHINGTON: The former employee at US National Security Agency (NSA), Edward Snowden, has ...
  • NSA,Snowden's Ex Employer Booze,Allen,et.asl. Set To Make A Killing In 'Fighting' Their ISIS Creation

    http://www.salon.com/2014/09/24/heres_who_profits_from_our_new_war_inside_nsa_and_an_army_of_private_contractors_plans/

    Who profits from our new war? Inside NSA and private contractors’ secret plans

    A massive war operation is being waged to track and kill ISIS -- and it's a lot more than cruise missiles


    Who profits from our new war? Inside NSA and private contractors' secret plansNorthrop Grumman test pilots prepare to taxi the Navy X-47B drone, to be launched off the USS George H. W. Bush. (Credit: AP/Steve Helber)
    A massive, $7.2 billion Army intelligence contract signed just 10 days ago underscores the central role to be played by the National Security Agency and its army of private contractors in the unfolding air war being carried out by the United States and its Gulf States allies against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria.
    That war was greatly expanded Monday night when U.S. forces launched a “mix of fighter, bomber, remotely-piloted aircraft and Tomahawk” cruise missiles against ISIS targets in Syria. The Central Command said the strikes were led by the United States with support from Bahrain, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.
    INSCOM’s “global intelligence support” contract will place the contractors at the center of this fight. It was unveiled on Sept. 12 by the U.S. Army’s Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM), one of the largest military units that collects signals intelligence for the NSA.
    Under its terms, 21 companies, led by Booz Allen Hamilton, BAE Systems, Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman, will compete over the next five years to provide “fully integrated intelligence, security and information operations” in Afghanistan and “future contingency operations” around the world.
    The NSA is best-known to Americans for its awesome power to spy on the electronic communications of governments and populations around the world. But it is also a critical part of the Pentagon chain of command, particularly during wartime, and collects most of its intercepted communications from a global web of listening posts and military intelligence units operated by INSCOM and the other armed services.
    INSCOM, which was created in 1978, has been at the cusp of U.S. policy in the wars on terror from the initial campaign against the Taliban in the fall of 2001 to the latest war against ISIS.  Much of the top-secret work under the new INSCOM contract will take place at NSA’s networks of listening posts, and will “support complex, classified, compartmented, and/or unique ground-based and airborne reconnaissance and electronic intelligence collection and production systems,” the Pentagon said.
    “Army INSCOM supports NSA very heavily,” Tony Shaffer, a former Army intelligence officer, who worked at the command from 1991 to 1995, told Salon. While he was stationed in Afghanistan after the 9/11 attacks, Shaffer said, “Every mission I ran outside the wire was pretty much supported by INSCOM, which is NSA’s ground collector.” Shaffer wrote about his experiences in the book “Operation Dark Heart.”

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