ZetaTalk: Government

The US military is frankly wanting to exit Iraq, and only cooperated with the surge on the surface. If deaths have gone

down, statistically, it is not because the surge has worked, but because soldiers are no longer being sent out on

dangerous missions. They are hunkering down at the bases, allowing the country to establish whatever local rule

evolves. The US military, like the British and Australian forces, are withdrawing, by this means. If they are no longer

involved in local rule, keeping the peace, then a quick exit from the bases can be accomplished without much fuss and

even without much notice! If Afghanistan and Pakistan blow up, then because of the nukes Pakistan is known to

possess, the focus of the US military would move there, and Iraq's oil fields abandoned. Thus, Bush and Cheney and

Condi hoped to bolster Musharraf's popularity with the public by an alliance with Bhutto, to avoid the turmoil that was

seething just under the surface in the populace.

Responsibility for Bhutto's assassination also lies with Bhutto herself. She knew, acutely, that an assassination was

likely to be attempted not just once but repeatedly. The prior attempt in October which she escaped only because she

ducked into the inner bunker on her bus in time to escape the blast told her that, if nothing else. Where at that time she

was listening to her intuition and wanted to escape assassination, she had since become jaded and discouraged. She

had once fled Pakistan, and did not want to repeat that humiliation. It was no accident that she escaped the

assassination attempt in October, no accident that her timing in seeking the safety and comfort of her bunker because

of sore feet was such that she barely escaped the bomb blast. She was under protection of benign aliens who were

advising her. But the rule in Service-to-Other alien cultures is that if an entity wishes to commit suicide, or become a

martyr, they are allowed to do so. Whatever was Bhutto thinking, to be sticking her head out of the sunroof of her car

in that manner, like a duck in a shooting gallery, virtually asking for a bullet!

What now? Will Pakistan's nukes be put into play, potentially slipping into the hands of terrorist elements? This is

highly likely, especially because in the past the CIA encouraged the ISI to side with the Taliban in their battles with

Russia, which had invaded Afghanistan. It is not by accident that Bin Laden is rumored to be in the mountains of

Pakistan, as the government is not pursuing the Taliban, so recently their old friend. The US will be frantic to assist

Musharraf in guarding these arsenals, and high drama may ensue, but because there are no oil fields in Pakistan and

Afghanistan, the Bush administration will not hoping for a nuclear disaster. This would, at this point, only point the

finger back at them for poor policy. They pointed at Iraq and Iran as the enemy, while North Korea and Pakistan were

the real worry. Yet another failure by the Bush administration, who are now frankly hoping for a secure retirement

within the continental US, and a well stocked and protected bunker during the pole shift. They do not wish for more of

their Republican friends to turn away from them in disgust.

Main Suspects are Warlords and Security Forces

December 28, 2007

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/asia/article3100052.ece

The main suspects in the assassination are the foreign and Pakistani Islamist militants who saw Ms

Bhutto as a Westernised heretic and an American stooge, and had repeatedly threatened to kill her.

But fingers will also be pointed at the Inter-Services Intelligence agency, (ISI) which has had close

ties to the Islamists since the 1970s and has been used by successive Pakistani leaders to suppress

political opposition. Ms Bhutto narrowly escaped an assassination attempt in October, when a

suicide bomber struck at a rally in Karachi to welcome her back from exile. She indicated that she

had more to fear from unidentified members of a power structure that she described as allies of the

'forces of militancy'.

Opposition Leader's Assassination 'Moves us Closer' to Potential Nuclear Apocalypse

December 27, 2007

http://rawstory.com/news/2007/Opposition_leaders_assassination_moves_us_closer_1227.html

The death of Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto has left the US lacking in options for

dealing with the tumultuous, nuclear-armed, militant-rich nation and has raised the possibility that

the country's weapons will fall into the wrong hands, leading to a possible apocalypse.

http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta423.htm[2/5/2012 11:43:18 AM]

ZetaTalk: Bhutto's Assassination

U.S. Brokered Bhutto's Return to Pakistan

December 27, 2007

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/22414361/

For Benazir Bhutto, the decision to return to Pakistan was sealed during a telephone call from

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice just a week before Bhutto flew home in October. The call

culminated more than a year of secret diplomacy - and came only when it became clear that the heir

to Pakistan's most powerful political dynasty was the only one who could bail out Washington's key