They are not there yet but he is working his ass off to get
them there, and to see them flourish. These would be the Sudanese version of Nigeria 's Boko
Haram. His latest visible effort in this field comes in the form of an article
he co-authored with John Prendergast and Akshaya Kumar under the title: “George
Clooney on Sudan 's
Rape of Darfur” published in the New York Times on February 26, 2015.
Clooney and his accomplices want the world to believe that
when gold was discovered in Darfur, the government of Sudan said the
time had come to go rape the women there. He does not explain how this would
benefit the government, but it was something like it that happened in Nigeria when
oil was discovered there. At the time, predecessors of Clooney worked to create
what came to be known as the Biafra condition.
And given that today's Boko Haram have roots which trace back to that era, the
work of today's Clooney clearly aims at duplicating that result in the Sudan .
Generally speaking, actors are like an empty vessel which
the director fills with the personality that a writer has fashioned to tell the
world a story – one that may be true or that may be fictional. Because of this,
it is convenient to use the fame of an actor to promote a story ... however
unlikely it may be. And this is how the true story of what is happening in
Darfur has been supplanted by the fiction that when gold was discovered in the
region, the government of Sudan
decided to rape the women there.
So then, what is the true story? Well, you get a hint as to
what that story may be when you read the likes of Victor Davis Hanson and Bret
Stephens. These are mouthpieces who often lament the fact that nature has put
oil wealth under the feet of the Arabs and the Muslims rather than the feet of
the Jews and their followers. In effect, therefore, people such as these do
believe that the natural resources of others must not be left to them, but must
be taken away and given to someone else.
This is what tells you that when gold was discovered in
Darfur – far from the government of Sudan
saying let's now rape the women – it was someone else that said let's create a
Biafra-like situation to rob the people of Sudan of their natural wealth and
give it to someone else. The way to accomplish this would be to use an empty
vessel such as George Clooney, and fill it with the fiction which they promote
throughout the world. That's what they do with articles such as the one we are
discussing, and with other events.
What tells you how naïve these people believe the readers
are is a passage like this: “According to the International Monetary Fund, gold
sales earned Sudan
$1.17 billion last year. Much of that gold is coming from Darfur
and other conflict zones. The government has attempted to consolidate its
control over the country's gold mines in part by violent ethnic cleansing.”
What was that? The government has legitimate jurisdiction
over its natural wealth, and legitimately benefits from it but initiates
violent ethnic cleansing to accomplish another purpose? And what would that
purpose be? To consolidate its control, you say? What the (bleep) does that
mean, you brainless assholes going by the name of George Clooney ... and his
associated mouthpieces?
Also, when they say “violent ethnic cleansing” does that
mean raping the women? But where would the women be? Working in the mines? No,
says Clooney and his associates. It is that the government of Sudan has set
up model villages where it encourages Darfuris displaced by violence to go and
settle. And that is where the soldiers of the Sudanese army go rape the women,
they explain. They even call it: torture rape.
How interesting! Look what these people want us to believe:
In order to consolidate its control over the mines it already controls and
benefits from, the government of Sudan has set up model villages
where it encourages people to go live. But when they do, the government sends
its soldiers to go rape the women right there in the villages. But how does
that consolidate the control which the government already has over the mines?
No response there because no reality underlies that claim.