⚑alse ⚑lag Terror
After thousands of hours of research (and hundreds of hours since my last post), I have found many new instances of government admissions of false flag terror.
At the suggestion of a former high-level American intelligence officer, I’ve written the first-ever book focusing exclusively on ADMITTED false flag attacks:
The countries which I document to have carried out false flags are incredibly diverse – from virtually every part of the globe – including (in alphabetical order):
- Algeria
- Britain
- Burma (Myanmar)
- Canada
- Colombia
- Egypt
- France
- Germany
- India
- Indonesia
- Israel
- Italy
- Japan
- Kuwait
- Macedonia
- Mexico
- Russia
- Rwanda
- Saudi Arabia
- South Africa
- Turkey
- Ukraine
- United States
- Venezuela
Here are a few of my newly-discovered admissions:
⚑ The use of provocateurs was so widespread in Tsarist Russia that the chief of Russia’s secret police unit admitted: [i]
“Without good provocateurs it is not possible to make a career.”
⚑ For example, a police director admitted that a prominent anti-government leader who carried out a series of assassinations of high-profile government personnel – including the Russian Minister of the Interior and the Governor of Moscow – was actually a provocatuer paid substantial sums of money by the secret police.[ii]
⚑ Another prominent anti-government assassin also admitted to being a police provocateur.[iii]
⚑ And a CIA report provided a third example:[iv]
[A] notorious provocation occurred in Paris in 1890, when Arkadiy Harting (a.k.a. Abraham Gekel’man or Landezen) organized a well-armed team of bombthrowers and then betrayed them to the Paris police. These heavily publicized arrests helped persuade the French public of the dangers posed by Russian revolutionaries in France.
A former Okhrana officer identified Harting as a police agent, and confirmed his role in the provocation.[v]
***
⚑ The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) – an official South African government commission set up to investigate war crimes – found that, in 1989, a South African policeman:[i]
…click on the above link to read the rest of the article…
