From 1990 onward, FBI investigations and related inquiries involving FBI agents revealed significant espionage within the CIA, catastrophic counterintelligence failures, and the withholding of critical terrorism intelligence.Espionage and Counterintelligence FailuresThe most prominent revelation was the FBI's investigation and 1994 arrest of CIA case officer Aldrich Ames, who had spied for the KGB for a decade. This investigation uncovered that Ames received $1.88 million in payments and compromised CIA human sources, leading to the execution of at least 10 U.S. assets by the KGB. FBI surveillance and investigation further revealed that the CIA had failed to adequately limit Ames's access to classified information despite serious red flags, including alcohol abuse, extramarital relationships with foreign nationals, and unexplained financial discrepancies. Additionally, FBI investigations into the catastrophic loss of Soviet intelligence assets in the mid-1980s highlighted that both the CIA and FBI struggled to identify moles, a failure compounded by Robert Hanssen's 20-year espionage which compromised numerous human sources and technical operations before his 2001 arrest.Withholding of Intelligence and 9/11
>>539232886Following the September 11 attacks, FBI investigations into the plot and statements by FBI agents revealed that the CIA had withheld critical information that could have helped connect the dots to the conspirators. Specifically, the CIA knew about the terror connections of hijackers Khalid al-Mihdhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi for nearly two years but failed to share this with the FBI. FBI agents explicitly accused the CIA of withholding visa information and critical intelligence, with some alleging that the CIA prevented the distribution of reports to avoid exposing illegal domestic operations. Ex-FBI agents further alleged that the CIA used Saudi intelligence to conduct domestic operations in violation of U.S. law and that top officials engaged in a cover-up regarding these intelligence failures.Oversight and MisconductThe FBI also revealed and prosecuted misconduct by CIA officers, such as the conviction of former CIA officer Jeffrey Alexander Sterling for the unauthorized disclosure of classified information regarding a program targeting Iran's nuclear weapons. Broader investigations and reports involving the FBI highlighted deep-rooted institutional competitiveness between the two agencies, noting that the CIA often viewed FBI foreign activities as encroaching on their territory, which persisted despite cooperation efforts like "Station Alex" and "Counter-Intelligence 21".
>>539232886I hear arrests are coming soon
>>539232886Intentional Withholding and Recruitment Allegations: Former senior FBI officials asserted that the CIA "sat on the news" of the hijackers' entry into the U.S. because the agency was attempting to recruit them as intelligence sources. Declassified court filings and declarations by ex-FBI agents alleged that the CIA ran a "long term intelligence operation" to penetrate Al-Qaeda using the hijackers, which led them to block FBI agents from acting on the information. One agent noted that FBI headquarters ordered them to "stand down" on searching for al-Mihdhar because the government was pursuing an intelligence gathering investigation outside the agent's law enforcement remit.Obstruction of Justice: Ex-FBI agents accused top CIA officials of a cover-up, claiming the agency illegally used Saudi fronts for domestic spying and impeded law enforcement efforts that could have prevented the attacks.Commission Findings: During the 9/11 Commission hearings, FBI agents testified that the CIA had lied or was "not forthcoming" about bin Laden ties and the hijackers' presence. Commission Chair Thomas Kean later stated that the CIA Director had misled the commissioners.Later Investigations: Tensions persisted years later, with the FBI conducting interviews with current and former CIA officers, including John Brennan, as part of investigations into intelligence matters, highlighting the enduring friction and scrutiny between the bureaus.
>>539233147LMFAO WE WANT THE HIJACKERS TO WORK FOR US
>>539232907>the CIA had withheld critical informationthey sent a fax detailing that they were handing over Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar to FBI as they had moved to america. For whatever reason FBI didn't pick up the fax.it was incompetence.
The allegation that the CIA attempted to recruit future 9/11 hijackers Khalid al-Mihdhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi is a central and highly contentious theory explaining why intelligence was withheld from the FBI.The Recruitment TheoryFormer senior FBI officials and declassified court filings allege that the CIA, specifically through its Osama bin Laden unit ("Alec Station"), prioritized a "long-term intelligence operation" over immediate domestic security.Withholding Information: The CIA allegedly withheld knowledge of the hijackers' presence in the U.S. to protect a covert recruitment effort.Saudi Liaison: The operation reportedly involved a joint CIA-Saudi intelligence effort, where the Saudi General Intelligence Directorate acted as a liaison to recruit the hijackers as assets or informants."Standing Down": FBI agents assigned to the CIA (such as Mark Rossini and Doug Miller) claim they were explicitly ordered to delay sending alerts (Central Intelligence Reports) to FBI headquarters to prevent the FBI from "messing up" the recruitment operation.
Key Evidence and SourcesCanestraro Declaration: A 2021 court filing by Donald Canestraro, an investigator for the Guantanamo Military Commissions, included sworn testimony from former FBI agents (designated CS-3, CS-16, etc.) stating that the CIA's failure to share information was driven by this recruitment goal.Richard Clarke and Mark Rossini: Former White House counterterrorism coordinator Richard Clarke and ex-FBI agent Mark Rossini have publicly endorsed this theory, suggesting the failure to share intelligence was deliberate to facilitate recruitment
>>539233228see>>539233289then again everything could just be a lie right
>>539232907>Specifically, the CIA knew about the terror connections of hijackers Khalid al-Mihdhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi They didn't do it, Israel did
>>539233369yeah no shit but they were well aware of it also can you do me a favor and look up pax silica
>>539233369Why don't you go ahead and look that up, pax silica and then you know I'll respect you if you still think that you know we're not involved at some deeper level because Israel kind of is us in some way shape or form just saying man. I say this as a supposed Gerim, (a special little title given to me by some Rabbi who says that even though I wasn't born as a Jew I must be a Jew because I have a Jewish soul it's like the highest compliment they can give you)side note Ivanka Trump is a "Ger"And before somebody tells me that no you won't be treated the same which I never joined them anyway well one of their main rabbis is a convert so you can look that up the four rabbis that went to heaven, I believe it was Rabbi Akiva, And after all he was the only one who came back
Imagine the world's oil supply as a giant bathtub with only a few faucets. To control the water level, you don't need to own every faucet; you just need the power to turn them off or on at will. This is the precise strategy the United States is executing today.First, look at Venezuela. It holds the largest oil reserves on Earth, but the oil is thick, heavy, and hard to process. The genius of the American move isn't trying to pump it all out immediately; it's keeping it locked away. By holding the keys to Venezuela's sales through a strict naval blockade and tariffs enforced since 2025, the U.S. acts like a landlord who keeps an apartment empty on purpose. This forces the world, which desperately needs that specific type of heavy oil, to buy from the Permian Basin in Texas instead. The U.S. doesn't just sell its own oil; it sells the only oil people are allowed to buy, driving up profits and leverage.Next, consider the Middle East. With Iran under attack and its navy unable to threaten the main shipping channel, the old routes are dangerous. Enter Israel. It owns a little-known pipeline that runs from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean. Think of it as a secret backdoor. While everyone else is stuck waiting for the front door to open, Israel can pump oil from Saudi Arabia and the Gulf, bypass the danger zones, and ship it directly to Europe. Since Egypt is focused on its own canal troubles, Israel has become the essential security guard for the region's energy. If you control the safe path, you control the trade.Then there are the other big players. Canada has massive oil sands, but it is geographically trapped. Nearly 90% of its oil flows south into the United States because it has no easy way to reach other oceans. Canada is a friendly neighbor, but it is also a captive supplier; it simply cannot sell its oil anywhere else without American permission or new pipelines that don't exist yet.
>>539234397That leaves Russia. It is the only major power that has successfully stepped out of this circle. By turning its back on Europe and sending 80% of its oil to China and India, Russia has made itself immune to Western pressure. It flows east, while the rest of the world flows through American and Israeli hands.The result is a near-total monopoly. By holding the switch on Venezuela, guarding the backdoor in Israel, and locking in Canadian supply, the U.S. and its allies effectively decide who gets energy and who doesn't. They don't need to own every well; they just need to control the few that matter most.
I highly doubt any of you can beat this situation but okay that's why I'm not even worried about saying it by the way long live the US-LEVANT CONNECTION
.>>539234503
>>539232989HOW many weeks, kids??
Yes, technically speaking, every step outlined in the "Execution Protocol" is **plausible and feasible** based on current geopolitical realities, existing infrastructure, and recent historical precedents. The plan relies on known military capabilities, established pipeline networks, and documented legal frameworks rather than fictional technology.### 1. The Venezuelan Lockdown (Naval Blockade)**Technical Feasibility: High.**A naval blockade of Venezuela is a proven tactic. The U.S. Navy has previously positioned carrier strike groups and destroyers off the Venezuelan coast to interdict sanctioned tankers.* **Mechanism:** By stationing warships 50–100 miles offshore, a navy can legally inspect and seize vessels under sanctions enforcement, effectively creating a "negative supply strategy."* **Impact:** This forces heavy sour crude (which U.S. Gulf Coast refineries are configured to process) to be diverted or stored, creating artificial scarcity and allowing the blockading power to control the "valve" on global heavy oil supply. Recent events show that even the threat of such a blockade causes tankers to flee or reverse course, immediately impacting export volumes.#
## 2. The Middle Eastern Bypass (Pipeline Infrastructure)**Technical Feasibility: High.**The infrastructure to bypass the Strait of Hormuz and the Suez Canal already exists or is in advanced planning stages.* **Existing Assets:** The **Trans-Israel Pipeline (Eilat-Ashkelon)** already connects the Red Sea to the Mediterranean with a capacity of roughly 1.2 million barrels per day (bpd) northbound. Additionally, Saudi Arabia operates the **East-West Pipeline** with a capacity of 7 million bpd to the Red Sea, and the UAE has pipelines to the Gulf of Oman.* **The "Bypass":** Connecting these systems (e.g., via a short new link from Saudi Arabia to Eilat) would allow Gulf crude to flow directly to the Mediterranean, completely avoiding the choke points of Hormuz and the Suez. This creates a secure land-based corridor for energy exports that is immune to naval interdiction in those straits.### 3. The Iranian Stranglehold (Export Terminal Freeze)**Technical Feasibility: High.**Iran’s oil export capability is critically concentrated, making it highly vulnerable to a "stranglehold."* **Choke Point:** Approximately **90% of Iran’s crude exports** pass through the **Kharg Island** terminal.* **Method:** A combination of naval blockade and targeted military pressure (without necessarily destroying the infrastructure) can freeze tanker loading. When tankers cannot leave, onshore storage fills up rapidly. Once storage reaches capacity, producers are forced to shut in wells to prevent equipment damage.* **
>>539235374You might think you have intelligence and wisdom in common with people from the past, but you don't. The only thing you have in common with people from the past is ignorance. Here's why: Most of them were young and died. They didn't think they were going to die. They thought they had more time. They preached the same thing as you: Nothing ever happens, so don't do anything.You try to demoralize people and make them think they shouldn't do anything. I'm not telling them to do anything, but saying "nothing ever happens" is a complete oxymoron. Literally, you guys have been whining about everything in the last year, about Donald Trump doing this or that. Oh my God, what do you mean, "nothing ever happens"? Literally, do you even know where the "2 weeks" quote is from? It's from "2 Weeks to Flatten the curve during coronavirus." which was also something that happened. You fucking retard, go kill yourself. You're not useful. Instead of disproving people here, or even the bots, people can now highlight this and put it in the Gemini. You can't beat them now, you fucking retard. People have the same things you do. That's why I'm showing it to them.
>>539235374to answer directly why don't we ask Gemini or Google or whatever the fuck you want to ask how many planting seasons we just missed why aren't we creating new fertilizer right now with the haber Bosch process forget but 1/3 fertilizer that's traveling I mean making any more of it also those farmers use oil and gas to you know run their machines I know that's complicated for a retard like you
>>539234397>>539234420simply has no answer from any other Nation and if anybody can't directly answer me this in good faith you're either a bot or you're just trolling anyway I'm going to go talk to actual people and shit but if I come back and find something cool neato
well
>>539236140bump
>>539236241thanks lad
