Unveiling the Blueprint: The Seven Wars Post-9/11 and Israel’s Influential Role
The narrative surrounding the wars that unfolded in the aftermath of September 11, 2001, is familiar to many: Iraq, Afghanistan, Libya, and Syria, to name a few. These conflicts were largely framed as missions to liberate nations and combat terrorism. However, the deeper, more complex reality is often obscured by layers of political rhetoric and propaganda. An honest examination of the situation points toward a consistent thread — the strategic interests of Israel rather than America’s national security objectives.
Shortly after the tragic events of 9/11, General Wesley Clark, a prominent military leader, reported having seen a classified memo at the Pentagon outlining a plan to overthrow seven countries within five years: Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Iran. It’s crucial to note that none of these nations had attacked the United States, nor did they pose any genuine threat. Yet, all stood as obstacles to Israel’s aim of regional dominance, either directly or indirectly.
The notion of a planned series of military interventions wasn’t improvised following the attacks. In fact, this plan can be traced back to the neoconservative think tank Project for the New American Century (PNAC), which boasted prominent figures in the Bush administration, including Paul Wolfowitz and Richard Perle. In a document titled “Rebuilding America’s Defenses,” they argued for a significant shift in the Middle East, suggesting that a “catastrophic and catalyzing event — like a new Pearl Harbor” would be necessary to catalyze such changes. Remarkably, their expectations were met within a year.
The architects behind PNAC were not mere idealists; they possessed long-standing connections to Israeli policy-making. Wolfowitz and Feith had previously played advisory roles centered on Israeli security even before they steered U.S. foreign policy. Their ambitions extended beyond American corporate interests; they aimed to dismantle any Arab state that could pose a threat to Israeli advancement.
Following the events of 9/11, military action commenced with Iraq’s invasion based on fabricated claims of weapons of mass destruction. Libya descended into chaos under the guise of humanitarian intervention, while Syria was engulfed in a violent proxy war. Lebanon, already weakened by prior Israeli incursions, faced severe economic strife. Meanwhile, covert operations fostered lawlessness in Somalia and Sudan.
The campaign has seen six out of the seven
