Anti-Pakistan Stealth Zionists flourish in US Think Tank and direct Neocon ideology in Policy Forum like Brookings Institute and conservative Think Tanks like the Heritage Foundation. Israeli sympathizers are rampant in Washington. Even though, Pakistan and Pakistanis stay away from maligning Israel and its causes, Israel follows a policy of deliberate agent provocateur. They combine forces with expatriate Indians to demonize Pakistan. Most Indians have NOT accepted the existence of Pakistan. On a global basis, Indians are imbued with Chanakiya’s doctrines and hegemonious behavior; to them Pakistan is an aberration or an anathema. In this quest, they propagandize against Pakistan. In this campaign may Pakistanis also participate, including the disgruntled, reject of Pakistan’s nuclear program Pervez Hoodbhoy. Among the neocons, the most virulent are Selig Harrison, Robert Kagan and Richard Haass. They are darlings of AIPAC and pro-State of Israel. These people are also the cohorts of the Indian lobby in Washington. They generate enormous amount of anti-Pakistan propaganda which is picked up by Newspapers like the New York Times and the Washington Post, whose bylines are carried by all major newspapers in the US. Times, New Yorker, and Newsweek fully complete the Anti-Pakistan Propaganda Triad: Think Tanks-Media-Newspapers. Pakistani expatriate, with few exception, never counter such propaganda. They silently watch their Motherland being “bashed,” 24/7, by the Zionist elements in the United States. The real enemies of Pakistan have come out of their hell-holes and are begining to be exposed by the media. The Stealth Enemies of Pakistan are nutured in the United States, they owe loyalty to Israel. They act as sacred cows. Criticize them and be ready to be labeled as “Anti-Semitic,” and suffer the kiss of unwritten blacklist, stored in the vaults of zionist minds, who control the free thought and speech in the West. Neocons and AIPAC significantly influence US Middle East and South Asia Policy. But, Pakistan’s biggest detractors are its current corrupt government, led by the high school graduate crook Zardari. His best pal Hussain Haqqani, was part of the talking head circle of neocons, now, he represents the nation which he frequently used to bad mouth.
“The buildup is remarkable,” Institute for Science and International Security analyst Paul Brannan said. “And that nobody in the U.S. or in the Pakistani government says anything about this — especially in this day and age — is perplexing” (Andrew Bast, Newsweek, May 15).
In an analysis issued on Monday, Brannan and ISIS head David Albright stated that the precise pace of construction of the fourth reactor relative to the other Khushab reactors cannot yet be determined from the images — though construction has progressed significantly since January 15, 2011.”
The organization said that construction of the third reactor at Khushab had proceeded more quickly than the second plant. “It may be building the fourth reactor quicker than the third one. Nonetheless, the fourth reactor will likely take a few years to complete,” the report says.
The organization called on Washington to demand that Islamabad stop building additional reactors at the installation (Institute for Science and International Security release, May 16).
Islamabad’s nuclear buildup has raised worries about a competition for strategic superiority in South Asia. Some U.S. intelligence analyses project that Pakistan holds no fewer than 90 deployed nuclear weapons and potentially in excess of 110, which would outnumber those nuclear arms held by longtime rival India.
“You’re talking about Pakistan even eventually passing France at some point. That’s extraordinary,” former U.S. Defense Undersecretary Eric Edelman told Newsweek.
France presently has the fourth-largest nuclear arsenal, behind the United States, Russia and China (see GSN, Feb. 1).
The secret U.S. commando raid into Pakistan earlier this month that resulted in the death of al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden has again raised fears that the South Asian nation’s military is not up to the task of guarding its nuclear arsenal from foreign governments or extremists (see GSN, May 11).
“We
