The Story of U.S. Troops, Republican Party and World War II and The Moon

8/2/2019 The Story of U.S. Troops, Republican Party and World War II and The Moon

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Shut Down N.A.S.A & C.I.A And Rebrand

Them Like "K.G.B." Now! For The Troops

And National Security Reasons!N.A.S.A & C.I.A Are Causing Whiteman Genocide

By 9/11 & World War II Survivor

1. NAZI Blockage Of Leningrad From 1941 To 1944

(AFRO-EURO BRIDGE)NAZI = NASI ( NASI = "GIVE IT TO ME" in SOMALI )- -Try Harder Bitches!

The Siege of Leningrad, also known as the Leningrad Blockade ( )

was a prolonged military operation resulting from the failure of the German Army Group North

to capture Leningradnow known as SAINT PETERSBURGin the Eastern Front theatre of

World War II. The siege started on 8 September 1941, when the LAST LAND CONNECTIONto the city was severed. Although the Soviets managed to open a narrow land corridor to the city

on 18 January 1943, lifting of the siege took place on 27 January 1944, 872 days after it began. It

was one of the longest and most destructive sieges in history and overwhelmingly the most

costly in terms of casualties..Cannibalism was happening in Leningrad in 1940s just like Somalia

or The Moon or Luna Since 1991 started by Nazis ! NAZI = NASI ( NASI = "GIVE IT TO ME"

in SOMALI )- -Try Harder Bitches!

2. BRITISH Carpet Bombing Of Dresden in World War II

( AFRO -EURO BRIDGE)NAZI = NASI ( NASI = "GIVE IT TO ME" in SOMALI )- -Try Harder Bitches!

The Bombing of Dresden was a strategic military attack on the city of Dresden, the capital of theGerman state of Saxony, that took place in the final months of the Second World War. In fourraids between 13 February and 15 February 1945, 1,300 heavy bombers of the British Royal AirForce (RAF) and the United States Army Air Force (USAAF) dropped more than 3,900 tons of


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high-explosive bombs and incendiary devices on the city. The resulting firestorm destroyed 15square miles (39 square kilometres) of the city centre and caused many civilian casualties. Post-war discussion of whether or not the attacks were justified has led to the bombing becomingONE OF THE MORAL CAUSES CLBRES OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR.

A 1953 United States Air Force report defended the operation as the justified bombing of amilitary and industrial target, which was a major rail transportation and communication centre,housing 110 factories and 50,000 workers in support of the Nazi war effort. However, severalresearchers have claimed that not all of the communications infrastructure, such as the bridges,were targeted, nor were the extensive industrial areas outside the city centre. Critics of thebombing argue that Dresdensometimes referred to as "Florence on the Elbe" (Elbflorenz)was a cultural landmark of little or no military significance, and that the attacks wereindiscriminate area bombing and not proportionate to the commensurate military gains.

Large variations in the claimed death toll have fuelled the controversy. In March 1945, the Naziregime ordered its press to publish a falsified casualty figure of 200,000 for the Dresden raids,

and death toll estimates as high as 500,000 have been given. However the city authorities at thetime estimated around 25,000 victims; a figure which subsequent investigations, including onecommissioned by the city council in 2010, support.

3. Lebanese Civil War 1975 to 1990

(AFRO -EURO BRIDGE)

NAZI = NASI ( NASI = "GIVE IT TO ME" in SOMALI )- -Try Harder Bitches!

The Lebanese Civil War was a multifaceted civil war in Lebanon. The war lasted from 1975 to

1990 and resulted in an estimated 150,000 to 230,000 civilian fatalities. Another one millionpeople (a quarter of the population) were wounded, and today approximately 350,000 peopleremain displaced. There was also a mass exodus of almost one million people from Lebanon.

It has been argued that the antecedents of the war can be traced back to the conflicts and politicalcompromises reached after the end of Lebanon's administration by the Ottoman Empire. TheCold War had a powerful disintegrative effect on Lebanon, which was closely linked to thepolarization that preceded the 1958 political crisis. The establishment of the state of Israel andthe displacement of a hundred thousand Palestinian refugees to Lebanon (around 10% of the totalpopulation of the country) changed the demographics of Lebanon and provided a foundation forthe long-term involvement of Lebanon in regional conflicts. By 1975, the presence of a foreign

armed force in the form of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) guerrillas, whoexercised a veto on Lebanese politics, had a serious effect on Lebanon. The militarization of thePalestinian refugee population, with the arrival of the PLO guerrilla forces, sparked an arms raceamongst the different Lebanese political factions.

After a short break in the fighting in 1976 due to Arab League mediation and Syrianintervention, PalestinianLebanese strife continued, with fighting primarily focused in southLebanon, which had been occupied by the PLO since 1969, in contravention of the Cairo accords


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signed with the Lebanese government. During the course of the fighting, alliances shifted rapidlyand unpredictably: by the end of the war, nearly every party had allied with and subsequentlybetrayed every other party at least once. The 1980s were especially bleak: much of Beirut lay inruins as a result of the 1976 Karantina massacre carried out by the Lebanese Front, the SyrianArmy shelling of Christian neighborhoods in 1978 and 1981, and the Israeli invasion that evicted

the PLO from the country.

4. Creation Of Israel In 1948

(AFRO-EURO BRIDGE)

The State of Israel declared independence on May 14, 1948, after almost two millennia of Jewishdispersal and persecution around the Mediterranean. From the late 19th century the Zionist

movement worked towards the goal of creating a homeland for the Jewish people. Israeliindependence has been marked by massive immigration of Jews, by conflict with the Palestiniansand by wars with neighbouring Arab states. Since about 1970 the United States has been theprincipal ally of Israel. In 1979, an uneasy peace was established with Egypt and in 1994, withJordan. About 42% of the world's Jews live in Israel today.

Modern Israel is roughly located on the site of the ancient Jewish kingdoms of Israel and Judah,that were the birthplace of Judaism and Christianity and contains sites sacred to all of the world'sprincipal monotheistic religions. The Jews were mostly driven out of the country by the Romansover the course of centuries of conflict, although some Jews remained.[citation needed] In theMiddle Ages, the area formed the focal point of conflict between Christianity and Islam. The

expulsion of the Jews from Spain led to an increased, though still small, Jewish presence. Inmodern times, persecution in Europe led to the creation of the Zionist movement, which was ableto win international support and establish the world's only Jewish-majority state.

CREATION OF "ZIONISM" BY BRITISH & RUSSIAN EUGENICISTS & DARWINISTS IN1880s ("ALEXANDER SERGEIVICH PUSHKIN" KILLERS).

In the middle of the sixteenth century, 1500s, JOSEPH "NASI" (NASI = Give It To Me" inSomali -- Michael Jackson Song Too --Shahid!) , with the support of the Ottoman Empire, triedto gather the Portuguese Jews, first to Cyprus, then owned by the Republic of Venice and later toTiberias.


Sir Francis Galton (GAALDON - GAALAS HUNTER in SOMALI) Eugenics founder andfather of Darwinism..to steal Greek knowledge from Africa & Athens . This lead to

Creation ofTHE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF THE U.S.A. and Death of its founderAbraham Lincoln. For this reason The Dulbahante or Greek Somalis had a short civil warin 1850s which lead to split of leadership between two GARAADS or Chiefs hence
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nasihttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_Empirehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyprushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyprushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_Empirehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nasi


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KANSAS CHIEFS and NEW YORK GIANTS for GAALAS or Dutch of NYSTATE and creation of WHITEMAN AIR FORCE BASE IN SEDALIA, MISSOURI,U.S.A in 1942 ("SADALIA" = FORCASTING & RECONNAISSANCEIN SOMALI).The British attacked Ethnic Greek Islands on the Moon or Luna in 1887 and war lasted till1921 with air raid bombing of TALEEH, SOUL, LUNA or Somalia..Then The Greek

Genocide of 1922 by Atta Turk of Turkey and NAZI LOOTING of GREEK TREASUREin 1940s and GREEK DEBT CRISIS of 2010.

Zionism is a form of nationalism of Jews and Jewish culture that supports a Jewish nation statein territory defined as the Land of Israel. Zionism supports Jews upholding their Jewish identityand opposes the the assimilation of Jews into other societies and has advocated the return of Jewsto Israel as a means for Jews to be liberated from anti-Semitic discrimination, exclusion, andpersecution that has occurred in other societies. Since the establishment of the State of Israel, theZionist movement continues primarily to advocate on behalf of the Jewish state and addressthreats to its continued existence and security. In a less common usage, the term may also referto non-political, cultural Zionism, founded and represented most prominently by Ahad Ha'am;

and political support for the State of Israel by non-Jews, as in Christian Zionism.

Critics of Zionism consider it a colonialist or racist movement. Some scholars consider certainforms of opposition to Zionism to constitute Antisemitism.

Nazi Taking Over Israel In 1973 (Creation Of Likud) To Destroy

Northern Afro-Euro Bridges

And Downtown, DC, SOMALIA and NYC ( New Amsterdam)!


Likud, Hebrew in full Likud-Liberalim Leumi, English Unity-National Democrats (NAZIS),right-wing Israeli political party. It was founded in September 1973 to challenge the IsraelLabour Party, which had governed the country since its independence in 1948, and first came topower in 1977, with Menachem Begin as prime minister. For decades thereafter, Likudalternated in government with the Labour Party, forming coalitions with minor parties, especiallythose with an ultrareligious or a nationalist ideology. Because of the countrys politicalfragmentation and unique security needs, Likud and Labour have sometimes entered into so-called unity governments with each other.

At its founding in 1973, the Likud coalition was dominated by the Gahal bloc, which consistedof the Herut (Freedom) party and the Liberal Party (Miflaget ha-Liberali). The Herut had itsroots in the Russian Jewish Zionism of the 1920s and 30s and was formally organized in 1948,the year of Israels independence, in the merger of preindependence groups such as the IrgunZvai Leumi. Some of the groups had been considered terrorist organizations by the Britishauthorities. Begin, a Polish-born Jew, had been leader of the Irgun. The other member of theGahal bloc, the Liberal Party, was formed in 1961 in the merger of the General Zionist Party


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(which was active from 1948 to 1961) and the smaller Progressive Party. Staunchly Zionist, itadvocated retention of all territories conquered by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The otherpartners in Likud were relatively small, though they were often influential.

During Begins prime ministry (197783), Israel signed a peace treaty with Egypt, for which

Begin was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize with Egyptian President Anwar el-Sdt, andlaunched a controversial invasion of Lebanon. Although Begins peace initiative was popularboth at home and abroad, it alienated many party stalwarts who opposed the return of anyterritories. In 1983 he was succeeded as prime minister and party leader by Yitzak Shamir, who

governed in coalition with the Israel Labour Party from 1984 to 1990. Likud was ousted fromgovernment by a Labour-led coalition in 1992, and in 1993 Shamir was succeeded as partyleader by Benjamin Netanyahu, who led the Likud coalition back to power in 1996. Netanyahuwas defeated in 1999 by Labours Ehud Barak, but in 2001, capitalizing on increasing attacks byPalestinians against Israelis, Likud candidate Ariel Sharon convincingly defeated Barak. WithIsrael facing attacks from Palestinian militant groups, Sharon subsequently formed a unitygovernment with Labour. In 2003 Likud doubled its seats in the Knesset from 19 to 38; after

Labour refused to join a coalition, Sharon formed a coalition government with Shinui, a centristparty, the National Religious Party (Mafdal), and an electoral coalition representing nationalistand Russian voters. In 2005 a Likud-led government under Sharons leadership oversaw acomplete pullout of Israeli soldiers and settlers from the Gaza Strip. Many Likud membersopposed Sharons disengagement policy, and in November 2005 he left Likud to form thecentrist party Kadima (Forward), taking many Likud moderates with him. Kadima won thelargest share of seats in parliamentary elections in March 2006; by then the party was led byEhud Olmert, after Sharon had suffered a debilitating stroke. Likud, led by Netanyahu afterSharons departure, fared poorly in the election, finishing fourth. In the 2009 general election,Kadima again led with the most Knesset seats (28); this time, however, Likud finished in secondplace, a single seat behind Kadima. Because of the close and inconclusive nature of the results, itwas not immediately clear whether Netanyahu or Tzipi Livniwho had been elected to leadKadima in September 2008would be invited to form a coalition government. Netanyahu wasable to gather the support of a number of key parties in the days that followed, and, in spite ofLikuds second-place finish, Pres. Shimon Peres invited Netanyahu to form the government.

Ideologically, Likud is both conservative and nationalist. It took an equivocal stance toward the1993 peace accord between Israel (signed for the country by the Labour-led government ofPrime Minister Yitzhak Rabin) and the Palestine Liberation Organization; although Likudsupported a peace with guarantees of security, it opposed ceding major portions of land toPalestinian control and dismantling Israeli settlements in the territories that Israel had conqueredin 1967. However, in subsequent years the party grew increasingly divided over its policiesconcerning Palestine. In the early 21st century it adopted a policy opposing the establishment ofa Palestinian state under any conditions.

5. SOVIET AFGHAN WAR 1979 AFTER APOLLO-SOYUZ HOOK UP INSPACE ( ELIMINATION OF GREEK FIGHTERS AND THEIR

DESCENDENTS IN ASIA)

AFRO - EURO BRIDGE


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The Soviet war in Afghanistan was a nine-year proxy war during the Cold war involving theSoviet Union, supporting the Marxist-Leninist government of the Democratic Republic ofAfghanistan against the Afghan Mujahideen guerrilla movement and foreign "ArabAfghan"

volunteers. The mujahideen received unofficial military and/or financial support from a varietyof countries including the United States, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, Pakistan, Israel,Indonesia and China. The Afghan government, with the Soviet Union as its ally, receiveddifferent aid from the government of India under Indira Gandhi. ( GENOCIDE OF GREEKS INASIA -- KALASH / PASHTUN)..DEFENDERS OF WHITEMAN IN ASIA!

The initial Soviet deployment of the 40th Army in Afghanistan began on December 24, 1979under Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. The final troop withdrawal started on May 15, 1988,and ended on February 15, 1989 under the last Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Due to the

interminable nature of the war, the conflict in Afghanistan has sometimes been referred to as the"Soviet Union's Vietnam War" or "the Bear Trap".

WAR IN AFGHANISTAN ( 2001 TO 2012)

AFRO - EURO BRIDGE

The War in Afghanistan, also called the Afghan war, began on October 7, 2001, as the armedforces of the United States of America, the United Kingdom, Australia, and the Afghan UnitedFront (Northern Alliance) launched Operation Enduring Freedom. The primary driver of theinvasion was the September 11 attacks on the United States, with the stated goal of dismantling

the al-Qaeda terrorist organization and ending its use of Afghanistan as a base. The United Statesalso said that it would remove the Taliban regime from power and create a viable democraticstate. A decade into the war, the U.S. continues to battle a widespread Taliban insurgency, andthe war has expanded into the tribal areas of neighboring Pakistan.[38]

The preludes to the war were the assassination of anti-Taliban leader Ahmad Shah Massoud onSeptember 9, 2001, and the September 11 attacks on the United States, in which nearly 3000civilians lost their lives in New York City, Arlington, Virginia, and Shanksville, Pennsylvania.The United States identified members of al-Qaeda, an organization based in, operating out of andallied with the Taliban's Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, as the perpetrators of the attacks.

In the first phase of Operation Enduring Freedom, ground forces of the Afghan United Frontworking with U.S. and British Special Forces and with massive U.S. air support, ousted theTaliban regime from power in Kabul and most of Afghanistan in a matter of weeks. Most of thesenior Taliban leadership fled to neighboring Pakistan. The democratic Islamic Republic ofAfghanistan was established and an interim government under Hamid Karzai was created whichwas also democratically elected by the Afghan people in the 2004 general elections. TheInternational Security Assistance Force (ISAF) was established by the UN Security Council atthe end of December 2001 to secure Kabul and the surrounding areas. NATO assumed control of
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ISAF in 2003. ISAF includes troops from 42 countries, with NATO members providing the coreof the force.[39]

The stated aim of the invasion was to find Osama bin Laden and other high-ranking al-Qaedamembers to be put on trial, to destroy the organization of al-Qaeda, and to remove the Taliban

regime which supported and gave safe harbor to it. The George W. Bush administration statedthat, as policy, it would not distinguish between terrorist organizations and nations orgovernments that harbored them.

6. SOMALI CIVIL WAR 1991 -2012

ETHNIC GREEK ISLANDS IN AFRICA

AFRO - EURO BRIDGE


The Somali Civil War is an ongoing civil war taking place in Somalia. It began in 1991, when acoalition of clan-based armed opposition groups ousted the nation's long-standing militarygovernment.

Various factions began competing for influence in the power vacuum that followed, whichprecipitated an aborted UN peacekeeping attempt in the mid-1990s. A period of decentralizationensued, characterized by a return to customary and religious law in many areas as well as theestablishment of autonomous regional governments in the northern part of the country. The early2000s saw the creation of fledgling interim federal administrations, culminating in theestablishment of the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) in 2004. In 2006, the TFG, assistedby Ethiopian troops, assumed control of most of the nation's southern conflict zones from thenewly formed Islamic Courts Union (ICU). The ICU subsequently splintered into more radicalgroups, notably Al-Shabaab, which have since been fighting the Transitional FederalGovernment and its AMISOM allies for control of the region. In 2011, a coordinated militaryoperation between the Somali military and multinational forces began, which is believed torepresent one of the final stages in the war's Islamist insurgency.

7. ATOMIC BOMBINGS OF HIROSHIMA ANDNAGASAK IN 1945 AUGUST 6.

AFRO - EURO BRIDGE
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During the final stages of World War II in 1945, the United States conducted two atomicbombings against the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan. These attacks are the only useof nuclear weapons in war to date.

Following a firebombing campaign that destroyed many Japanese cities, the Allies prepared for a

costly invasion of Japan. The war in Europe ended when Nazi Germany signed its instrument ofsurrender on 8 May, but the Pacific War continued. Together with the United Kingdom and theRepublic of China, the United States called for a surrender of Japan in the Potsdam Declarationon 26 July 1945, threatening Japan with "prompt and utter destruction". The Japanesegovernment ignored this ultimatum, and two nuclear weapons developed by the ManhattanProject were deployed. Little Boy was dropped on the city of Hiroshima on 6 August 1945,followed by the Fat Man over Nagasaki on 9 August.

Within the first two to four months of the bombings, the acute effects killed 90,000166,000people in Hiroshima and 60,00080,000 in Nagasaki, with roughly half of the deaths in each cityoccurring on the first day. The Hiroshima prefecture health department estimated that, of the

people who died on the day of the explosion, 60% died from flash or flame burns, 30% fromfalling debris and 10% from other causes. During the following months, large numbers died fromthe effect of burns, radiation sickness, and other injuries, compounded by illness. In a U.S.estimate of the total immediate and short term cause of death, 1520% died from radiationsickness, 2030% from burns, and 5060% from other injuries, compounded by illness. In bothcities, most of the dead were civilians, although Hiroshima had a sizeable garrison.

On 15 August, six days after the bombing of Nagasaki, Japan announced its surrender to theAllies, signing the Instrument of Surrender on 2 September, officially ending World War II. Thebombings led, in part, to post-war Japan's adopting Three Non-Nuclear Principles, forbidding thenation from nuclear armament. The role of the bombings in Japan's surrender and their ethical

justification are still debated.

8.UKRAINE ATOMIC PLANT ACCIDENTCHERNOBYL - APRIL - 26 - 1986.

(Updated September 2011)

NAZI = NASI ( NASI = "GIVE IT TO ME" in SOMALI )- -Try Harder Bitches! The Chernobyl accident in 1986 was the result of a flawed reactor design that was operated

with inadequately trained personnel. The resulting steam explosion and fires released at least 5% of the radioactive reactor core

into the atmosphere and downwind. Two Chernobyl plant workers died on the night of the accident, and a further 28 people died

within a few weeks as a result of acute radiation poisoning.


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UNSCEAR says that apart from increased thyroid cancers, "there is no evidence of a majorpublic health impact attributable to radiation exposure 20 years after the accident."

Resettlement of areas from which people were relocated is ongoing.The April 1986 disaster at the Chernobylanuclear power plant in Ukraine was the product of a

flawed Soviet reactor design coupled with serious mistakes made by the plant operators

b

. It wasa direct consequence of Cold War isolation and the resulting lack of any safety culture.

The accident destroyed the Chernobyl 4 reactor, killing 30 operators and firemen within threemonths and several further deaths later. One person was killed immediately and a second died inhospital soon after as a result of injuries received. Another person is reported to have died at thetime from a coronary thrombosisc. Acute radiation syndrome (ARS) was originally diagnosed in237 people on-site and involved with the clean-up and it was later confirmed in 134 cases. Ofthese, 28 people died as a result of ARS within a few weeks of the accident. Nineteen moresubsequently died between 1987 and 2004 but their deaths cannot necessarily be attributed toradiation exposured. Nobody off-site suffered from acute radiation effects although a largeproportion of childhood thyroid cancers diagnosed since the accident is likely to be due to intake

of radioactive iodine fallout

d

. Furthermore, large areas of Belarus, Ukraine, Russia and beyondwere contaminated in varying degrees. See also sections below and Chernobyl AccidentAppendix 2: Health Impacts.

The Chernobyl disaster was a unique event and the only accident in the history of commercialnuclear power where radiation-related fatalities occurrede. However, the design of the reactor isunique and the accident is thus of little relevance to the rest of the nuclear industry outside thethen Eastern Bloc.
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The Chernobyl site and plant

TheChernobyl Power Complex, lying about 130 km north of Kiev, Ukraine, and about 20 kmsouth of the border with Belarus, consisted of four nuclear reactors of the RBMK-1000 design(see information page onRBMK Reactors), units 1 and 2 being constructed between 1970 and

1977, while units 3 and 4 of the same design were completed in 1983. Two more RBMK reactorswere under construction at the site at the time of the accident. To the southeast of the plant, anartificial lake of some 22 square kilometres, situated beside the river Pripyat, a tributary of theDniepr, was constructed to provide cooling water for the reactors.

This area of Ukraine is described as Belarussian-type woodland with a low population density.About 3 km away from the reactor, in the new city, Pripyat, there were 49,000 inhabitants. Theold town of Chornobyl, which had a population of 12,500, is about 15 km to the southeast of thecomplex. Within a 30 km radius of the power plant, the total population was between 115,000and 135,000.

9. GLOBAL FINANCIAL CRISIS (GFC) 2008 - 2009BRIDGE TO GREECE & MOON / LUNA OR SOMALIA


2008-2009 financial crisis, also known as the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) or the "GreatRecession", is considered by many economists to be the worst financial crisis since the GreatDepression of the 1930s. It resulted in the collapse of large financial institutions, the bailout ofbanks by national governments and downturns in stock markets around the world. In many areas,

the housing market also suffered, resulting in numerous evictions, foreclosures and prolongedunemployment. It contributed to the failure of key businesses, declines in consumer wealthestimated in trillions of U.S. dollars, and a significant decline in economic activity, leading to asevere global economic recession in 2008.

The financial crisis was triggered by a complex interplay of valuation and liquidity problems inthe United States banking system in 2008. The bursting of the U.S. housing bubble, whichpeaked in 2007, caused the values of securities tied to U.S. real estate pricing to plummet,damaging financial institutions globally. Questions regarding bank solvency, declines in creditavailability and damaged investor confidence had an impact on global stock markets, wheresecurities suffered large losses during 2008 and early 2009. Economies worldwide slowed during

this period, as credit tightened and international trade declined. Governments and central banksresponded with unprecedented fiscal stimulus, monetary policy expansion and institutionalbailouts. Although there have been aftershocks, the financial crisis itself ended sometimebetween late-2008 and mid-2009.
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10. THE ELECTION OF BARACK OBAMA IN 2008

AS UNITED STATES PRESIDENT

DEMOLITION MAN FOR AFRO -EURO BRIDGE LIKE HITLER IN 1930s

What we have already achieved gives us hope the audacity to hope for what we can andmust achieve tomorrow.

Barack Obama, Philadelphia, March 18, 2008

NAZI = NASI ( NASI = "GIVE IT TO ME" in SOMALI )- -Try Harder Bitches!The election of Barack Obama is commonly described as "historic." But what does that termmean? Does the historic character of his election mean different things to different people? Does

its meaning depend on the race, age, class, gender, geographic region, or political party of theperson using the term? While the most common usage refers to the fact that, for the first time, anAfrican American will be President of the United States, the challenges that he will face both athome and abroad are historic as well: the country is fighting two wars and confronts the mostserious financial problems since the Great Depression. This lesson focuses on the relationshipbetween the Civil Rights Movement and Obama's election, but it also asks students why theythink Barack Obama's election is "historic."


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THAT TOO!

GREECE DEBT CRISIS


Talks about Greece have shifted from preventing default to cutting its 350B ($500B) debt byexploiting the deep discounts at which its bonds are trading, sources say. Eurozone FinMins areexpected to discuss their options tomorrow, including reviving a plan to use EU bailout cash to

buy Greek debt.

Solving the Greek debt crisis will require extremely tough decisions and compromises bothfor Greece and the European Union.

Greeks withdrew 4.8B in deposits from domestic banks in May, the highest outflow since April2010. Last year, the money appeared to go to Switzerland, suggesting it was the rich moving thedough. Now Cyrpus - which has smaller minimum deposits, is the recipient, suggesting middleclass money is fleeing.July 6, 2011

In a SPIEGEL interview, Allianz CEO Michael Diekmann discusses the participation of private

creditors in a new bailout for Greece, the German insurance giant's contribution to the aidpackage and his proposal for a long-term solution to Athens' problems.July 5, 2011

Greek finmin Venizelos says the current plan is for Greece to be able to return to markets forborrowing in mid-2014. This time last year, Greece's return was expected to be 2012. With thecurrent plan relying on an optimistic 50B in privatizations by 2015, it's probable Venizelos'claim will be revisited over coming months and years.July 5, 2011


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The ECB will continue to accept Greek debt as collateral, says one senior official, unless allthree major ratings agencies declare it to be in default.July 5, 2011

The big chatter over the last few days has concerned the ratings agencies, and whether theywould torpedo the Greek bailout, by declaring a debt rollover to be a default. S&P indicated they

would likely take this step.This is problematic, since the ECB had promised that it wouldn't take as collateral debt fromdefaulted nations. Greek banks, for one, would be screwed.Well, the ECB has a Plan B according to FT. If just one of the ratings agencies opts not to callthe plan a default -- let's say, Fitch -- then it would be okay with taking on Greek debt.Meanwhile, there's chatter from Bloomberg that the ECB could just ignore the ratings altogether,and go on lending as it pleases.So basically, since the ECB is an independent body that can do whatever it pleases -- includinggo back on past statements -- the odds of the ratings agencies screwing this up are greatlydiminished.July 5, 2011

James Suroiwiecki on Greece: The real problem with the country is that tax evasion is a nationalpastime.July 5, 2011

Top German court hears case against bail-outs. German economists take their fight againstBerlins part in rescuing Greece and setting up a permanent eurozone rescue mechanism to court.July 5, 2011

Banks to meet to sweeten Greek terms. Eurozone lenders are to gather Paris on Wednesday toconsider a sweetened rollover plan which will ease burden on Greece.July 5, 2011

Hedge Funds Seeking Gains in Greek Crisis. The twists and turns of the Greek crisis and the

whipsaw market activity have made it difficult for some hedge funds to maneuver.July 4, 2011

S&P threatens Greece with default: Ratings agency deals blow to proposed plan by French andGerman banks to roll over holdings of Greek debt. July 4, 2011

Risk rally stalls as S&P warns on Greece. Asia equities rally as regional sentiment is buoyed bygains on Wall Street, but Greece worries stall Europe.July 4, 2011

Greece to see out year in recession. The economy is set to shrink 3.75 per cent in 2011 and willshow only marginal growth in 2012, according to the European Commissions quarterly report.July 3, 2011

France's self-protects over Greece. The French governments push to help Greece avoid a defaultmay not come out of pure altruism but as a way to protect the French banks strong interests inthe beleaguered country, analysts say. June 28, 2011


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11. GREECE'S DEBT CRISIS TIMELINE


1 January 2001: Greece joins the euro

Having been left out when the single European currency began at the beginning of 1999,

Greece becomes the 12th member two years later after dramatically cutting inflation and

interest rates, and bringing the drachma smoothly into line with the euro. The Greek

government hails the achievement, saying it promised greater stability and prosperity. But

the then president of the European Central Bank, Wim Duisenberg, warns that the country

must keep working hard to improve its economy, and some analysts fret that the euro

could suffer from the inclusion of weaker European nations.

15 November 2004: Greece admits fudging euro entry

Close scrutiny of Greece's budget figures shows that the country has not actually met theconditions to join the eurozone. Greek government admits that its deficit has never been

below 3% since 1999, as EU rules demand.

29 March 2005: Austerity measures

Having ousted the Greece's socialist government a year earlier, the right-wing New

Democracy party imposes an austerity budget to try to slash Greece's deficit and get the


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public finances back on track after the cost of hosting the 2004 Olympics. It includes tax

hikes on alcohol and tobacco, and an increase in VAT from 18% to 19%.

Spring 2006: Bouncing back?

A year after the austerity budget, Greece's economy appears to be growing strongly again,with GDP up 4.1% in the first three months of 2006.

4 October 2009: George Papandreou becomes Greece's prime minister

Papandreou's Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK) party wins power after New

Democracy calls a snap general election, asking the Greek people for a new mandate to

tackle the looming financial crisis. The Greek economy has contracted by 0.3%, and the

national debt has risen to 262bn, from 168bn in 2004. At this stage, the government

expects the 2009 deficit to reach 6% of GDP.

30 November 2009: Debt fears mount

Papandreou admits that the Greek economy is in "intensive care", as European finance

ministers express concern about the size of the country's debt.

8 December 2009: Fitch downgrades Greece's credit rating

The crisis escalates and shares fall around the world after ratings agency Fitch cuts

Greece's long-term debt to BBB+, from A-. This is the first time in a decade that Greece does

not have an A-rating, and pushes up the cost of borrowing.

14 December 2009: Papandreou unveils radical reforms

The Greek government announces an ambitious plan to cut the deficit by four percentage

points, as a proportion of GDP, in 2010-2011.

17 December 2009: Strikes hit Greece as debt crisis grows

Thousands of workers take to the streets in protest at Papandreou's cutbacks, hours after

Standard & Poor's follows Fitch by cutting Greece's credit rating.

28 January 2010: Greece promises to 'put house in order'

The spread between the interest charged on Greek and German debt widens to 4% as

investors fret that Greece may default.

2 February 2010: Papandreou makes TV appeal for unity over financial crisis

Greece announces a wider austerity package, including a freeze on public sector pay and

higher taxes for low and middle-income households.


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10 February 2010: Greek public sector workers strike as spectre of bailout looms

Riot police fires tear gas on demonstrators in Athens, protesting at the austerity measures.

Meanwhile European leaders consider a rescue package for Greece at an economic summit.

11 February 2010: Angela Merkel dashes Greek hopes of rescue bid

Germany opposes a quick bailout of Greece, saying the country must tackle its debt

problems itself.

26 February 2010: Goldman Sachs faces Fed inquiry over Greek crisis

Investment bank is accused of helping to cause the crisis by usingderivatives contractsto

disguise how much Greece was borrowing.

3 March 2010: Greece unveils radical austerity package

Greek population told to accept lower bonuses and higher taxes or risk bankruptcy.

4 March 2010: Greece breathes a sigh of relief as 10-year bonds sale proves popular

... and the financial markets welcome the move by bidding for 16bn of government debt.

March 5, 2010: New package of public sector pay cuts and tax increases is passed to save

an extra 4.8 billion euros. VAT to rise 2 percentage points to 21%, public sector salary

bonuses cut by 30%, tax on fuel, tobacco and alcohol rise, state-funded pensions frozen in

2010.

9 March 2010: Papandreou asks Obama for help

Greek prime minister calls for a crackdown on financial speculators during a world tour.

March 11, 2010: Public and private sector workers on strike.

March 15, 2010: The Euro zone finance ministers agree on mechanism that will allow

them to help Greece, but reveal no details.

29 March 2010: Greece struggles on after weak response to bond sale.

Financial markets start to lose faith in Greece's ability to service its debts.

11 April 2010: EU ministers agree Greek bailout terms
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Finally, after several weeks of haggling the eurozone agrees a 30bn rescue package for its

weakest member.

16 April 2010: Fury in Greece over IMF intervention

Greek government admits that it may need help from the International Monetary Fund,pushing its bailout up to 45bn.

19 April 2010: Greek borrowing reaches record high

Thespreadbetween the yield on Greek and German bonds shoots up to 469 basis points, as

Greek workers fear the IMF's arrival.

April 21, 2010: Investors dump Greek assets on uncertainly whether rescue funds will

come in time. The yield on the benchmark Greek 10-year government bond rises to 8.4

percent.

April 22, 2010: Eurostat says Greece's 2009 budget deficit is 13.6 percent of GDP, not 12.7

percent as reported earlier.

April 23, 2010: Greece officially requests a bailout.

27 April 2010: Standard & Poor's downgrade Greek credit rating to junk status.

S&P slashes its credit rating to BB+, sending stock markets plunging worldwide. Analysts

and politicians warn that 45bn simply won't be enough to sort out the Greek crisis, withGoldman Sachs predicting that the country may need a 150bn rescue package.

28 April 2010: All eyes are Berlin

EU and IMF officials hold crunch talks with German leaders. Rumours of a 120bn package

calm the markets, as Angela Merkel admits that admitting Greece into the euro may have

been a mistake.

2 May 2010: EUdebt crisis:Greece granted 110bn aid to avert meltdown

After days of frantic negotiations, the IMF, the EC and the European central bank hammerout a three-year package to rescue Greece.

4 May 2010: Greek protesters storm the Acropolis as markets lose faith

As anger erupts across Athens at the scale of the cutbacks that Greece must now

implement, stock markets fall sharply and gold hits a record high as investors start to

doubt whether the 110bn bailout will actually solve Greece problems.
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May 9, 2010: The IMF unanimously approves its part of the rescue loans, with 5.5 billion

euros being provided immediately.

May 10, 2010: Global policymakers install an emergency financial safety net worth

750bn to bolster financial markets and shore up the euro against contagion from the

Greek crisis. It consists of 440 billion euros in guarantees from euro zone states, plus 60billion euros in European debt instruments. EU finance ministers say the IMF will

contribute a further 250 billion euros.

May 18, 2010: Greece receives a 14.5bn loan from the EU and can now repay its

immediate debt payments.

June 8, 2010: Greece's consumer inflation jumps to 5.4percent in May, its highest since

summer of 1997.

June 14, 2010: Moody's cuts Greece's credit rating four notches to Ba1, or junk status, over

risks to an EU-IMF bailout package. Greeces Finance Minister says Moody's cut is notjustified.

July 7, 2010: Parliament passes pension reform, a key requirement of the EU-IMF deal,

cutting benefits, curbing widespread early retirement and raising the women's retirement

age from 60 to 65.

August 5, 2010: European Union and IMF inspectors give Greece the green light for a fresh

9 billion euro tranche from the bailout.

Aug 24, 2010: Greece's debt agency says it will switch from quarterly to monthly T-bill

auctions starting from September 2010.

September 2010: The IMF says Greece is ahead of schedule in economic reform and it will

disburse an additional 2.57 billion euros under a standby loan.

October 4, 2010: Greece submits a 2011 draft budget to parliament pledging to cut the

2011 budget deficit faster than agreed in the IMF-EU bailout deal.

2011

January 2011: Fitch becomes the third rating agency to cut Greek debt to "junk" status

after S&P Ratings and Moody's.
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February 11, 2011: EU and IMF inspectors approve a fresh tranche of 15 billion euros of

bailout funds, but warn its fiscal program could fail unless it accelerates reforms and scales

up privatizations.

April 8, 2011: Eurogroup Chairman Jean-Claude Juncker warns Greece of the importance

of controlling spending, a day after news that the 2010 budget deficit overshot forecasts atmore than 10% of GDP.

April 15, 2011: Greece presents new fiscal and privatization plans to convince

international investors it can meet the terms of an EU-IMF bailout and avoid restructuring

its debt.

May 2, 2011: Finance Minister George Papaconstantinou again rules out a debt

restructuring, adding that he has just "expressed the hope" that the EU and IMF will agree

to extend bailout loan repayments.

May 9, 2011: Standard and Poors cuts Greeces credit rating further into junk territory toB, one notch above Pakistans.

May 21, 2011: Mr Papandreou and senior ECB officials say Greece must avoid debt

restructuring and push on with reforms, budget cuts and privatisations to overcome its

debt crisis.

May 23, 2011: Greece unveils a series of privatizations (DEH, OPAP, EYDAP), part of a goal

to raise 50bn by 2015 to pay down its debt.

May 29, 2011: Thousands of protesters denounce Greeces ruling class and vent their

anger at the IMF and its demands for yet more belt-tightening.

June 1, 2011: Greece criticises Moody's decision to cut its credit rating to Caa1, bringing it

seven notches into junk territory, saying the move did not take into account the country's

efforts to tidy up the country's finances.

June 3, 2011: Greece is likely to get a vital slice of aid in July to avoid default, international

lenders say, as they end a month-long review of their 110 billion euro bailout program.

June 4, 2011: Greece hit by violent protests in central Athens, as P.M: Mr Papandreouagrees to make significant cuts in public-sector employment.

June 8, 2011: Greece agrees to 6.48 billion euros of extra austerity measures for 2011 and

savings up to 2015 to cut deficits and keep getting aid, an official document shows.


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June 9, 2011: The Greek government approves and submits to parliament the mid-term

fiscal and privatization plan required by the EU and the IMF to restore the country's

finances.

In an open letter to European and international authorities, German finance minister

Wolfgang Schuble say: "Any additional financial support for Greece has to involve a fairburden sharing between taxpayers and private investors."

GDP tumbles 5.5 percent year on year in the first quarter of 2011, official data shows.

June 11, 2011: Jean-Claude Juncker, head of the eurozone finance ministers, backs

Germany's proposal for a "soft restructuring" of Greece's debt, but said any contribution

from private sector creditors should be "voluntary".

June 13, 2011: Greece becomes the country with the lowest credit rating in the world after

S&P downgrades it by three notches, to CCC, just four steps away from default, from B. The

short-term rating is affirmed at C and all the ratings are removed from credit watch.

June 15, 2011: Mr. Papandreou says in order to overcome thedebt crisis he will form a

new cabinet the next day and seek a vote of confidence from his fractious Socialist party to

see through a harsh austerity bill, the target of major protests. Speculation and fear from

both markets and the Greek population turns violent. The failure of European leaders to

resolve their disagreements over the Greek debt crisis combines to rattle credit markets

again on Wednesday and Thursday.

June 16, 2011: Mr. Papandreou postpones until June 17 the announcement of his

reshuffled cabinet line up due to a string of parliamentary defections from his ruling

socialist party.

June 17, 2011: Papandreou is expected to name a new cabinet, to muster support for

painful economic reforms needed as the price of a second international bailout.

OCCUPY WALL STREET, NYC,NY

SEPTEMBER 17 2011

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Occupy Wall Street (OWS) is a protest movement that began September 17, 2011 in

Zuccotti Park, located in New York City's Wall Street financial district. The protests are

against social and economic inequality, greed, corruption and the undue influence of

corporations on governmentparticularly from the financial services sector. To effect

change OWS uses "direct action" instead of petitioning authorities.[5] Their slogan, We are

the 99%, addresses the growing income inequality and wealth distribution in the U.S.

between the wealthiest 1% and the rest of the population. OWS was initiated by the

Canadian activist group Adbusters and has led to Occupy protests and movements around

the world.

NAZIS OCCUPY ETHNIC GREEK ISLANDS INAFRICA

MY SOUL ON THE MOON

FORMERLY PART OF "NEW EURO ("EURO" = FOGGY INSOMALI)" OR "NUGAAL"

NAZI = NASI ( NASI = "GIVE IT TO ME" in SOMALI )- -Try Harder Bitches!Location in Somalia aka Moon aka Luna

Country : Somalia

Capital : Las Anod


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Hudun Kalabaydh Las Anod Taleh

STOP "NAZI" LIKUD, BRITISH & ARABSPONSORSHIP OF SOMALILAND THAT

OCCUPIES MY SOUL!


.....


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RESTORE THE U.S.A. CCONSTITUTION!!

NAZIS & EUGENICISTS YOU HAVE PASSED YOUREXPIRY DATES IN NUMEMBERG TRIALS AND

GENEVA CONVENTIONS OF 1950s..

EVEN BONES & SKULL FROM YALE, NEW HAVEN CANNOTRESTORE YOUR TERROR ON EUROPEANS / WHITE MEN &

THEIR RELATIVES ABOARD IN AFGHANISTAN & THE MOONOR SOMALIA!


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The White Race & Afro -Euro Bridge Is Safe!

JULIA (PUSHKIN RELATIVE)

DAUGHTER OF SURVIVORS OF THE NAZI BLOCKADE OFLENINGRAD, RUSSIA - WORLD WAR 2 , 1941 -1944.

"CLASH OF CIVILAZTIONS" IS A FAILURE LIKE FACISM! )~


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..


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Documents

The Story of U.S. Troops, Republican Party and World War II and The Moon