Eustace-Mullins/442pg-the-sydicate-excellent-must-read - JokeBook

The Question 5
The argument made here is that not only are these facts connected,
but similar connections can be found through the history of the twentieth
century and earlier.
Here, for instance, is a broader outline of recent history:
Date Oilfields US Conflict of
Interests with
Event Page
reference
1905 Baku Russia Revolution 20
1910-34 Mexican Diaz (Mexico) Revolution 43
1916 Mosul Britain Alliance with Kaiser 16-19
1917 Baku Russia Revolution 20-1
1940 Saudi Arabian Britain World War Two 55-8
1942-5 Chinese Japan World War Two 304
1949-76 Chinese Chiang Kai-Shek Revolution 303-5
1952
Suez Canal, oil
lifeline
1955-75 Vietnamese
King Farouk/West Nasser's revolution 71-2, 306-7
S.E. Bolivian Bolivian military Revolution 81,306,395
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
1958 Iraqi King Feisal/West
1959 Bolivian/other Latin
American
Vietnam war 77-80,306
Kassem's revolution 125,307
(Baathist coups in 1963,1968) 126
Batista Cuban Revolution to train Latin
American revolutionaries
73-4,306
1969 Libyan King Idris/West Gaddafi's revolution 82, 307-8
1975-9 Cambodian Lon Nol Khmer Rouge revolution 308
1979 Iranian Shah/Regency's
Bakhtiar
Iranian Revolution 123-4,
308-9
1980-88 Iran/Iraq Iran Iran-Iraq War 126-7
1982 Falkland Isles Britain Argentinian invasion of Falkland
Isles
1984 North Sea Britain Scargill's revolutionary miners'
strike
1991 Rumaila Kuwait Saddam Hussein's failed invasion
of Kuwait
86
90,398
125-130
1994-6,2000 Chechnya/Baku Chechnya Russian siege of Grozny 111-114
Is it accident that war and revolution center around oilfields and
pipelines? If it's no accident, how far are the instigators aware of their
own motives? How far are they prepared to go to cover them up? How far
are they responsible for the numbers of dead involved?
This is the first theme of the book: That we need to be more aware of the
powers behind the powers. The pursuit of oil and money drives twentieth
and twenty-first-century events as much as the protection of liberty and