The Project for the New Al Qaeda Century
(C) 2001-2008 by David Malone
All Rights Reserved
(Nonfiction, 226 p.)
SUMMARY:
Bush Is Bin Laden's MVP
Since the 9/11 attack, Al Qaeda has chosen to not attack the vulnerable American homeland in order to cement the transfer of war guilt to the United States. This strategic decision was a product of the marriage between Osama bin Laden's terrorist group and an American neo-conservative group, The Project for the New American Century, both of whose leaders had been attempting, covertly and separately, to provoke a unilateral American invasion of Iraq since the end of the Cold War as a first step to world domination. In pursuit of this shared objective, Bin Laden christened the marriage with an October surprise that facilitated the closely contested millennial election of the hawkish American group's foremost representatives, the Bush Administration. After nine months of Bush's presidency, Al Qaeda and an immaculately impregnated American administration gave birth to the march to war against Iraq when Bin Laden intentionally unleashed the Bush Administration's crusade in the Middle East on 9/11. The American occupation of Iraq would prove to be the greatest boon to Bin Laden's most vital war objective, the global recruitment coup of transferring guilt for the war to the United States. Al Qaeda supported President Bush's reelection in 2004 with another October surprise so that his administration would complete the global vilification of America that is intended to be the foundation of Bin Laden's messianic bid for world domination by nuclear terrorism.
Since the 9/11 attack, Al Qaeda has chosen to not attack the vulnerable American homeland in order to cement the transfer of war guilt to the United States. This strategic decision was a product of the marriage between Osama bin Laden's terrorist group and an American neo-conservative group, The Project for the New American Century, both of whose leaders had been attempting, covertly and separately, to provoke a unilateral American invasion of Iraq since the end of the Cold War as a first step to world domination. In pursuit of this shared objective, Bin Laden christened the marriage with an October surprise that facilitated the closely contested millennial election of the hawkish American group's foremost representatives, the Bush Administration. After nine months of Bush's presidency, Al Qaeda and an immaculately impregnated American administration gave birth to the march to war against Iraq when Bin Laden intentionally unleashed the Bush Administration's crusade in the Middle East on 9/11. The American occupation of Iraq would prove to be the greatest boon to Bin Laden's most vital war objective, the global recruitment coup of transferring guilt for the war to the United States.
In pursuit of this goal, Bin Laden has endeavored to portray America as the chief fomenter of an apocalyptic world war and Al Qaeda as the only group capable of forcefully resisting America's imperialistic aggression. By limiting his post-9/11 terrorist attacks, Bin Laden has effectively channeled international outrage over President Bush's aggressive war into support for Al Qaeda. Bin Laden sustained this public relations success when he renewed Al Qaeda's marriage vows with the Bush Administration through another October surprise in 2004 that even more clearly supported Bush's 2004 election victory than had Bin Laden's October 2000 surprise. The anti-American sentiment generated by President Bush's belligerent foreign policy is the foundation of Al Qaeda's growing global appeal, the key factor in Bin Laden's war that can indefinitely regenerate and expand his terrorist empire while laying the foundation for Al Qaeda's world domination by nuclear terrorism.
President Bush's reelection in 2004 signaled a momentous Al Qaeda victory, the American people's endorsement for the Bush foreign policy that has made him the most globally hated American president in history. The American people now appear complicit in the Bush Administration's violations of international law that continue to outrage the global community. The translation of this global indignation into support for anti-American violence will surely embolden Bush, already bolstered by his reelection "mandate", to greatly expand his self-proclaimed "war to eradicate evil" in the world. An American invasion of Iran looms as an imminent threat. When global outrage at Bush's military adventurism reaches a climax, Al Qaeda will begin the military phase of its war to destroy the United States. In this final military conflict, Al Qaeda would have a strategic nuclear advantage over America because it is invulnerable to counterattack by the fact of its statelessness. The more America defies the will of the international community and launches aggressive war against oil-rich, anti-Israel Muslim nations in the Middle East, the closer Al Qaeda comes to winning its public relations war and starting a nuclear war only it can win.
The first step to neutralizing the threat of Al Qaeda and preventing this catastrophic future scenario is to spread public awareness of the fact that Bin Laden's ultimate goal is to start an apocalyptic war that destroys much of civilization, including hundreds of millions of Muslims. Coupled with the ideological isolation of Al Qaeda from the international community, America can win the war by restoring friendly relations with the international community and uniting the world in a visibly righteous war against Al Qaeda. Only by salvaging the soft power of friendly international relations can an America administration forestall Bin Laden's demonic plan to destroy America and rule the world in a reign of nuclear terror.
Ch. 1+2: Baiting America
For nearly a decade, Osama bin Laden was trying to provoke an unjustified American invasion of Iraq in order to facilitate global recruitment for his war against an apparent modern American Crusade in the Holy Land region.
Ch. 3-5: The Choice President
In a bid to capitalize on the Bush team's apparent predisposition to invade Iraq, Bin Laden supported President Bush's 2000 election.
Ch. 6-9: A Global Recruitment War
The guiding objective of Bin Laden's post-9/11 war effort is to facilitate the Bush Administration's galvanization of Al Qaeda's global recruitment. Bin Laden has used his revolutionary war machine to wage a restricted terrorist campaign against the United States that, in tandem with Bush's belligerent foreign policy, has portrayed Bin Laden's American nemesis as the greater threat to humanity.
Ch. 10-12: Reelection Campaign
Bin Laden supported the Bush Administration's reelection so that America would lose the global public relations war against Al Qaeda, principally because of a neo-conservative expansion of the millennial Middle East war. In this context, Bin Laden will wage his future terrorist campaign against America to provoke a nuclear war for which the United States is blamed.
Ch. 13-15: How To Defeat Al Qaeda
Al Qaeda represents an unparalleled threat to the world that must be immediately addressed at the expense of all other objectives, primarily through a concerted multilateral public relations campaign.