Iraq Revolution by Free Iraqi Army not by fake rebels of ISIS

[LastProphet]

Iraq Revolution by Free Iraqi Army not by fake rebels of ISIS
Free Iraqi Army led by Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri NOT NATO creatiion ISIS captured Fallujah in January 2014 and Mosul and Tikrit now.

Videos by the real rebels in Iraq
June 10; Advancing towards Tikrit


June 11: Mosul returns to nornal life, one day after its liberation


Why have't you yet seen any footage of ISIS flags floating in captured Mosul or Tikrit, not to mention Fallujah, liberated for now six months?
Because Fallujah was liberated by freedom fighters led by Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri, same as Mosul and Tikrit.
To confirm it all you need is the publisher of the REAL videos of the liberated cities in Youtube.

ISIS created by NATO to fight and discredit the real rebels
The situation in Syria immediately exposes the ISIS hoax: ISIS "rules" the city of Raqqa.
Passing the message "rebels are terrorist jihadists" goes from mass beheadings and crucifxitions to drive-by shootings.
How poorly staged the hoax is: Raqqa is "coincidentally" the only city that was never bombed by Assad's airforce.
No longer need to add to the picture that the one and only target of ISIS are the real rebels, starting with the Free Syrian Army.

To what lengths the BIG LIE goes:
The Illuminati, via irainian PressTV, selling a video of ISIL terror in Raqqa, Syria, as: "ISIL militants opening fire on people fleeing the city of Mosul"

Reality: video was published in youtube May-17-2014, included dozens of people filmed while being murdered in drive-by shootings.
Later removed due to youtube policy on shocking and repulsive contents.
LiveLeak.com - ISIL in action (18+)

BASICS
Iraq same as Syria same as Afghanistan:
Illuminati media shows only fake rebels (ISIL), fake fights and Assad & his butchers, totally censors reality
Illuminati Media: Syria war: media shows only fake rebels, fake fights and Assad & his butchers while reality totally censored

 

[waltky]

Jihadis funding themselves by robbing banks of $400 million...

Iraq arrest that exposed wealth and power of Isis jihadists
Sunday 15 June 2014 ~ The story of Isis, the band of militants that came from nowhere with nothing to having $2bn and two cities

Two days before Mosul fell to the Islamic insurgent group Isis (the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant), Iraqi commanders stood eyeballing its most trusted messenger. The man, known within the extremist group as Abu Hajjar, had finally cracked after a fortnight of interrogation and given up the head of Isis's military council. "He said to us, 'you don't realise what you have done'," an intelligence official recalled. "Then he said: 'Mosul will be an inferno this week'.' Several hours later, the man he had served as a courier and been attempting to protect, Abdulrahman al-Bilawi, lay dead in his hideout near Mosul. From the home of the dead man and the captive, Iraqi forces hoovered up more than 160 computer flash sticks which contained the most detailed information yet known about the terror group.

The treasure trove included names and noms de guerre of all foreign fighters, senior leaders and their code words, initials of sources inside ministries and full accounts of the group's finances. "We were all amazed and so were the Americans," a senior intelligence official told the Guardian. "None of us had known most of this information." Officials, including CIA officers, were still decrypting and analysing the flash sticks when Abu Hajjar's prophecy was realised. Isis swept through much of northern and central Iraq over three stunning days, seizing control of Mosul and Tikrit and threatening Kirkuk as three divisions of the Iraqi army shed their uniforms and fled.

Members of the Kurdish armed fighting force look out over Jalula in northern Iraq, where they have been fighting Isis.

The capitulation of the military and the rapid advances of the insurgents have dramatically changed the balance of power in Iraq, crippled prime minister Nouri al-Maliki, allowed Kurdish forces to seize control of the disputed city of Kirkuk and galvanised a Shia fightback along sectarian lines, posing a serious threat to the region's fragile geopolitics. On Sunday Isis published photographs that appeared to show it capturing and killing dozens of Iraqi soldiers. "By the end of the week, we soon realised that we had to do some accounting for them," said the official flippantly. "Before Mosul, their total cash and assets were $875m [£515m]. Afterwards, with the money they robbed from banks and the value of the military supplies they looted, they could add another $1.5bn to that."

Laid bare were a series of staggering numbers that would be the pride of any major enterprise, let alone an organisation that was a startup three years ago. The group's leaders had been meticulously chosen. Many of those who reported to the top tier – all battle-hardened veterans of the insurgency against US forces nearly a decade ago – did not know the names of their colleagues. The strategic acumen of Isis was impressive – so too its attention to detail. "They had itemised everything," the source said. "Down to the smallest detail." Over the past year, foreign intelligence officials had learned that Isis secured massive cashflows from the oilfields of eastern Syria, which it had commandeered in late 2012, and some of which it had sold back to the Syrian regime. It was also known to have reaped windfalls from smuggling all manner of raw materials pillaged from the crumbling state, as well as priceless antiquities from archaeological digs.

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See also:

Shia cleric tells British Muslims not to join fight against Isis in Iraq
15 Jun 2014: Video by Fadhil al-Milani clarifies position after Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani called for citizens living in Iraq to join military

British Muslims have been urged by one of the UK's most senior Shia clerics not to fly to Iraq to battle militants of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (Isis) currently rampaging through the country. In a video appeal, Muslims were told on Friday they should not get involved in armed conflict but were asked to give "every assistance" to those fighting against Isis. The eight-and-a-half-minute video by Fadhil al-Milani, an imam from the Al-Khoei foundation in west London, came after a call during Friday prayers in Iraq by Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, one of Shia Islam's most revered clerics, for citizens to bear arms and sign up for the military.

Thousands of Iraqis have already heeded Sistani's request to fight Isis's forces, who have openly declared their intention to massacre Shias and destroy their holy shrines in the cities of Karbala and Najaf. Initial reporting of Sistani's call to arms caused confusion among Muslims in north-west London as some began planning travel arrangements, believing the pronouncement was an order for all Shia Muslims around the world to fight. "Within an hour [of Sistani's broadcast] I got a phone call to say that people were already booking flights to Iraq," said Amir Taki of Ahl-ul-Bayt a Shia television channel, based in London. "People were calling the station to ask if they should go to fight. There was so much confusion," Taki said.

Volunteer Iragi fighters in Baghdad carry a portrait of Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani.

To stem the confusion, the English-speaking Dr Milani was asked to clarify Sistani's Arabic pronouncements and what their impact was for Shias in the west. "Dr Milani made it clear that Ayatollah Sistani was calling on citizens of Iraq living in that country only to fight and even then, only by joining the official security forces. This was not a call for open jihad." In his video, which was uploaded on to YouTube, Milani said Iraqi Shias would "struggle and resist" until their "last drop of blood" but said there was "no need for anyone from outside to come and help".

Innes Bowen, author of the recently published Medina in Birmingham, Najaf in Brent , a book about Sunni and Shia networks in Britain, said it was understandable that any pronouncement by Sistani, who has millions of followers around the world, would have a huge impact in the UK. "Sistani is by far the most important cleric as far as Shia Muslims in Britain are concerned. Many people assume that Shia Muslims look to the Islamic authorities in Iran for guidance. But most Shia in Britain and around the world regard Sistani, who lives in Iraq, as far more important," Bowen said. With gruesome pictures emerging of the slaughter of Shia Muslims by Isis combatants, Taki said emotions were running very high and Britons might still travel to Iraq under their own steam especially if holy sites in Najaf and Kerbala came under attack.

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[Bleipriester]

Map:
Zombie activities and controlled towns:

MAP: How ISIS is carving out a new country - The Washington Post

 

[Sunni Man]

I am rooting for team Sunni ... .

 

[JakeStarkey]

ISIS is for real, and so is the Iraqi Iranian hammer ready to fall on it.

 

[Sunni Man]

The ISIS freedom fighters are just taking back Sunni territories from the Shia dominated Maliki government.

And want to create a Sunni autonomous zone/country like the Kurds have done in northern Iraq. ..

 

[Bleipriester]

The ISIS freedom fighters are just taking back Sunni territories from the Shia dominated Maliki government.

And want to create a Sunni autonomous zone/country like the Kurds have done in northern Iraq. ..

You still ain´t afk?

 

[irosie91]

I am rooting for team Sunni ... .

GOOD!!!! the partisanship exhibited by both Shiite and Sunni jihadist pigs has
taken a considerable amount of the energies of the jihadi pigs from their other exertions
in the creed of rape and murder-----thus saving the lives of many of the traditional
targets of their filth. ROOT ON....sunni