Trump must not call in the troops. The governors of the states with violent protests must ask for help or get their own police forces to step in and deal with the protesters. If the governors do not ask for help, and a false flag is implemented, Trump will be blamed.
I go into concise detail of events that took place in Egypt in my book and how the Muslim Brotherhood were able to take down the government. The identical tactics are being implemented in America.
Here are short excerpts from various pages of my book that will explain why Trump must not implement troops.
I go into concise detail of events that took place in Egypt in my book and how the Muslim Brotherhood were able to take down the government. The identical tactics are being implemented in America.
Here are short excerpts from various pages of my book that will explain why Trump must not implement troops.
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Excerpts from page 61:
"The most important coup strategy taught is that nothing rallies people behind your movement more than an act of violence by police or authorities. This is the purpose of causing destruction and chaos during a protest. The destruction is meant to bring in police forces so that a false flag event can be implemented and blamed on police or authorities.
"These were the strategies taught to members of the Muslim Brotherhood Youth and the April 6th Youth Movement who went to the U.S. State Department's Summit and coup training camp. The Summit linked "Arab Spring" revolutionists with NGOs. The NGOs funded and mobilized revolutionists and sent them to coup training camps.
"In December 2010, the Facebook pages "We Are All Muhammad Bouazizi" and "We Are All Khaled Said" were created by Muslim Brotherhood Youth members who had attended the [2008] State Department's Summit. "We Are All Muhammad Bouazizi" was the campaign that kicked off Tunisia's revolution and "We Are All Khaled Said" kicked off Egypt's.
"Daily protests erupted in Tunisia, during which time, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube incessantly promoted anti-government propaganda and created the "illusion" that the majority wanted their government removed.
"CNN and other mainstream media giants, whose representatives had been at the State Department's Summit, promoted propaganda to keep the Tunisian protests going. A key strategy taught at coup training is to remain in the streets for as many days as possible. This is meant to give the impression that the government is unable to govern; the premise being, if a government can't calm chaos in the streets, it should be removed.
Excerpts from pages 64-5:
Taken from my daily journal:
January 31, 2011:
"The army was deployed today because some protestors continue to be extremely aggressive. Protesters have destroyed buildings and there has been a tremendous amount of smashing local shop windows, starting parked cars on fire, breaking into shops, and other types of violence.
February 2, 2011:
"Security and other police were brought in when protesters turned violent and attacked the crowd-control police.
"It was very odd that people were destroying other people's property. People here work a day-to-day existence in order to feed their families. Everyone knows that to destroy a shop is to destroy a family.
"Once the violence started, people got killed. Policemen were the first to be killed—by protesters! Local news showed video of a mob of protesters attacking police.
"After the deaths and immense amount of property damage, the military were called in.
"The protesters were very aggressive and seemed to want confrontations.
Excerpts from page 69:
February 16, 2011:
"Today I received an official letter from the American University in Cairo (AUC).
Note: I was attending AUC and working at AUC.
"[The letter] said the sniper fire into Tahrir [that killed people] came from the rooftop of AUC. The gate was broken down and AUC guards were attacked by armed bearded men.
"Police, security police, and the military, are not allowed to grow beards. They have never been allowed to grow beards. And the majority of Egyptians do not grow beards. Traditionally, since Pharaonic times, Egyptians have hated body hair and the majority of men here are clean shaven. Beards are not popular. Only extremists grow beards.
"The letter went into great detail, but it was made clear that the shootings from the rooftop of AUC that killed people in Tahrir were not done by army members, nor by police or security police, nor any government type. The sniper fire was not done by “regime forces” as CNN has been reporting. CNN is only reporting what the Muslim Brotherhood tells them to say.
"The bottom line is: the snipers who fired into Tahrir were not police, security, military, or government-related.
Photo at bottom of page: riots and police confrontation down the street from my apartment in Cairo.
~~~~~~~
End result: the government was taken down and the president removed due to a false flag event of violence.
Trump should let each state and city police departments deal with the protests.
In the midst of chaos, someone (or several people) will be purposefully killed and it will be blamed on the troops--implemented by Trump. Mainstream media will blur the facts and the truth for months and Trump will be blamed for the deaths.
Excerpts from page 61:
"The most important coup strategy taught is that nothing rallies people behind your movement more than an act of violence by police or authorities. This is the purpose of causing destruction and chaos during a protest. The destruction is meant to bring in police forces so that a false flag event can be implemented and blamed on police or authorities.
"These were the strategies taught to members of the Muslim Brotherhood Youth and the April 6th Youth Movement who went to the U.S. State Department's Summit and coup training camp. The Summit linked "Arab Spring" revolutionists with NGOs. The NGOs funded and mobilized revolutionists and sent them to coup training camps.
"In December 2010, the Facebook pages "We Are All Muhammad Bouazizi" and "We Are All Khaled Said" were created by Muslim Brotherhood Youth members who had attended the [2008] State Department's Summit. "We Are All Muhammad Bouazizi" was the campaign that kicked off Tunisia's revolution and "We Are All Khaled Said" kicked off Egypt's.
"Daily protests erupted in Tunisia, during which time, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube incessantly promoted anti-government propaganda and created the "illusion" that the majority wanted their government removed.
"CNN and other mainstream media giants, whose representatives had been at the State Department's Summit, promoted propaganda to keep the Tunisian protests going. A key strategy taught at coup training is to remain in the streets for as many days as possible. This is meant to give the impression that the government is unable to govern; the premise being, if a government can't calm chaos in the streets, it should be removed.
Excerpts from pages 64-5:
Taken from my daily journal:
January 31, 2011:
"The army was deployed today because some protestors continue to be extremely aggressive. Protesters have destroyed buildings and there has been a tremendous amount of smashing local shop windows, starting parked cars on fire, breaking into shops, and other types of violence.
February 2, 2011:
"Security and other police were brought in when protesters turned violent and attacked the crowd-control police.
"It was very odd that people were destroying other people's property. People here work a day-to-day existence in order to feed their families. Everyone knows that to destroy a shop is to destroy a family.
"Once the violence started, people got killed. Policemen were the first to be killed—by protesters! Local news showed video of a mob of protesters attacking police.
"After the deaths and immense amount of property damage, the military were called in.
"The protesters were very aggressive and seemed to want confrontations.
Excerpts from page 69:
February 16, 2011:
"Today I received an official letter from the American University in Cairo (AUC).
Note: I was attending AUC and working at AUC.
"[The letter] said the sniper fire into Tahrir [that killed people] came from the rooftop of AUC. The gate was broken down and AUC guards were attacked by armed bearded men.
"Police, security police, and the military, are not allowed to grow beards. They have never been allowed to grow beards. And the majority of Egyptians do not grow beards. Traditionally, since Pharaonic times, Egyptians have hated body hair and the majority of men here are clean shaven. Beards are not popular. Only extremists grow beards.
"The letter went into great detail, but it was made clear that the shootings from the rooftop of AUC that killed people in Tahrir were not done by army members, nor by police or security police, nor any government type. The sniper fire was not done by “regime forces” as CNN has been reporting. CNN is only reporting what the Muslim Brotherhood tells them to say.
"The bottom line is: the snipers who fired into Tahrir were not police, security, military, or government-related.
Photo at bottom of page: riots and police confrontation down the street from my apartment in Cairo.
~~~~~~~
End result: the government was taken down and the president removed due to a false flag event of violence.
Trump should let each state and city police departments deal with the protests.
In the midst of chaos, someone (or several people) will be purposefully killed and it will be blamed on the troops--implemented by Trump. Mainstream media will blur the facts and the truth for months and Trump will be blamed for the deaths.
ABOUT Cheri Berens:
While living in Egypt, Cheri worked with the Egyptian Ministry of Culture researching and documenting the Egyptian culture through its traditions, festivals and celebrations. Cheri has researched, filmed and documented various regional traditions, Sufi sects, and the traditional music and dances unique to the various regions of Egypt.
First-hand experiences while living in Egypt, attending university in Egypt, and her eventual marriage to an Egyptian gave Cheri an in-depth, uncensored view of an Islamic society that she documents in her book, An American Woman Living in Egypt: Life during an Islamic takeover. Previous to living in Egypt, Cheri was a legal researcher and trial brief writer. Prior to that, Cheri was head of the legal department for two daily newspapers. Cheri has a BA in Communications with a certification in Paralegal Studies.
Jam-packed with explosive information about U.S. involvement in Islamist takeovers, Cheri's book details why there is a similar crisis lurking subversively inside America. Cheri's chapter three can be used to fight Islam at its core.
An American Woman Living in Egypt: Life during an Islamic takeover
is available at Barnes and Noble and Amazon
Introduction to Cheri's book
Jacket Back of Cheri's book
While living in Egypt, Cheri worked with the Egyptian Ministry of Culture researching and documenting the Egyptian culture through its traditions, festivals and celebrations. Cheri has researched, filmed and documented various regional traditions, Sufi sects, and the traditional music and dances unique to the various regions of Egypt.
First-hand experiences while living in Egypt, attending university in Egypt, and her eventual marriage to an Egyptian gave Cheri an in-depth, uncensored view of an Islamic society that she documents in her book, An American Woman Living in Egypt: Life during an Islamic takeover. Previous to living in Egypt, Cheri was a legal researcher and trial brief writer. Prior to that, Cheri was head of the legal department for two daily newspapers. Cheri has a BA in Communications with a certification in Paralegal Studies.
Jam-packed with explosive information about U.S. involvement in Islamist takeovers, Cheri's book details why there is a similar crisis lurking subversively inside America. Cheri's chapter three can be used to fight Islam at its core.
An American Woman Living in Egypt: Life during an Islamic takeover
is available at Barnes and Noble and Amazon
Introduction to Cheri's book
Jacket Back of Cheri's book
