Posted on 02/19/2018 2:15:59 PM PST by davikkm
With the mainstream media obsessing over Russia collusion conspiracies, this story slipped quietly under the radar, but considering the fact that the United States spent over 2 trillion dollars in Iraq, the news that former ISIS patrons/benefactors/sponsors or whatever you want to call it are about to rebuild Iraq should scare the hell out of the American taxpayer. And no, this is not a joke. The US has already enlisted Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Kuwait, our GCC partners that is, to, let me quote, “rebuild” in Iraq, in the aftermath of the US led coalition’s claimed victory against the Islamic State. Mind you, all these countries are well known for their contribution in creating and then sponsoring ISIS, but we’ll get at that in a moment, right after the break.
After Iraq declared victory over ISIS back in December of 2016, with a little help from Russia and Iran I might add, President Trump’s Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has said that coalition members must help with rebuilding Iraq’s atomized infrastructure. Here’s an excerpt from a Reuters article:
(Excerpt) Read more at investmentwatchblog.com ...
Maybe the hatemongering clown who wrote this can recommend us close our bases in those countries as well.
Why are WE rebuilding Iraq?
The U.S. taxpayer should not even rebuild Detroit.
Obama laid waste to the Middle East with his Arab Spring and inflicted unimaginable suffering upon millions of people on behalf of those four Arab oil states
It's only fair that the architects of Midfle East melt down pay to rebuild what they have destroyed.
FWIW, when General al Sisi ousted Moresi in Egypt, Qatar and the Saudis compensated Egypt to the tune of 50-70 billion dollars for the damage their surrogate had done to the country
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.