The Georgian president, Mikheil Saakashvili, hailed the decision as a “turning point,” but also immediately cast the American presence in military terms.
“What I expected specifically from America was to secure our airport and to secure our seaports,” he said, in a telephone interview minutes after Mr. Bush spoke. “The main thing now is that the Georgian Tbilisi airport will be permanently under control.However, it looks different from the U.K. Independent's viewpoint.
Mr Bush said military planes would deliver supplies in a move which would put American forces in the heart of the region.
McCain needed this, he thinks, since the Georgian president called him on it.
But make no mistake. What this is, is a war between two oil corporations, Gazprom and Chevron. That's why so many mercs there. Of course, paid for by our money. Lordessa save us if the corpses had to pay for their adventures with their own profits!
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
We Need To Be Very Afraid
New York Times calls it humanitarian aid, backed by troops.
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2 comments:
I fear you are right, it seems most of the wars of the past decade have been about oil. Though there have been battles in the Caucasus since time immemorial, modern economic conditions change the spoils of war and the methods by which they are gained. The control over this region holds one of the most important keys to world power.
When Bush looked into Putin's soul, did he see the glimmer of oilrigs there?
Hai! MariaMariaCuchita!
I have deep love for your avatar.
One thing the bushistas saw when they looked into Putin's soul is that McCainbiggerthem needed as a political advisor this guy who just happened to be hired by Georgia to be their lobbyist on Capital Hill.
Love, C.
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