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One would think that a spy agency arrogant and spiteful enough to violate international law -- with a unilateral declaration of war against individuals whom they proclaim to be enemies of the state of Israel -- couldn't be bothered by a charming ex-spy with a predilection for fine wine and notable grandiosity.
Apparently, the Mossad is no longer the greatest spy agency in the world. Israelis all over the world should be very afraid. Wounded animals are often more dangerous because they have nothing left to lose.
According to Wayne Madsen, he has been told to cease and desist reporting on the case of the shooting death of Roland Carnaby, the Lebanese-American CIA agent who was targetted by the Mossad for assassination. Because of Carnaby's connections inside both the Israeli Prime Minister's office and the personnel within Lebanese separatist movements (Hamas, Hezbollah) Carnaby had both access and, apparently, motive for wanting to embarrass the Mossad in their April, 2008 attempt to assassinate the head of Hezbollah. The Mossad failed in that attempt and had their hindquarters handed to them, too.
And, quite probably, the world avoided a global war in the Middle East involving Iran and the Soviet Union. All well and good, unless you happen to be a resident of South Ossetia. Or one spy named Roland Carnaby. Within two weeks of Israel's embarrassing rifle-butt diplomacy, Carnaby was encouraged by a stranger to breath into a paper bag. When Carnaby went for his weapon, said stranger apologized and then jumped into the back of a Mercedes with Israeli diplomatic plates.
The following day, Carnaby was stopped by the Houston Police, allegedly for speeding. Once Carnaby realized that there might be more to this traffic stop than a simple ticket, Carnaby bolted. Apparently, being detained or arrested by local authorities is the beginning of the end for spies the world over. Between Carnaby's jumpiness and whatever information the chain of command was communicating to the Houston Police officers involved in the ensuing high-speed chase, Carnaby was already dead: he was just waiting to run out of gas. He did and the Houston Police wasted no time in coming up with a protocol for shooting a man to death from beneath a driver's side door.
Now the Houston Police officers involved have had their hand's slapped and this will be the end of it. The Mossad -- the likely source of a series of "dubious" messages to Madsen to "STFU" about Carnaby, has threatened Madsen with consequences if he bothers to report any further information about the Carnaby case. I've been following Madsen for years now and anyone either dumb, drunk or brave enough to call Dick Cheney out in a DC bar well-travelled by Cheney's friends is not going to "STFU" about anything unless said source is packing some serious heat. Hence, it must be the Mossad. Cheney's just a fussbudget armchair quarterback of amoral disposition. Mess with him and he'll have you strip-searched on your next flight out of town. Ooo.
So why does the Mossad give two popcorn farts about Madsen?
Because Madsen also knows that a car theft ring operating out of Houston and responsible for campaign contributions all over the State of Texas (to include the campaign of Governor George W. Bush) is actually a Mossad operation. Said operation also supplied stolen SUV's to the gang involved in a hit AGAINST US troops in Iraq. And why would the Mossad be involved in killing their allies?
What happens when an occupier in charge of a dubious occupation actually tries to take charge? Not that the Mossad would ever be involved in false-flag operations against its allies, the USS Liberty incident notwithstanding.
The time to pull the blankets on the Irgun, the Mossad, and what actually happened during WWII to the Jews massacred in the Nazi Holocaust is fast approaching. Apparently this tendency to "dispatch" the few in exchange for the sacrosanct goals of the still fewer is an honored tradition within the Mossad.
The truth, all-told, is neither good nor bad. But in parts it can be absolutely devastating in its frankness.
