Tag: al qaeda

Interview 1064 – The BFP Roundtable Tackles ISIS v. Al Qaeda

Corbett • 07/03/2015 • 14 Comments

On this episode we are joined by BFP contributors James Corbett and Christoph Germann for a discussion of the US Deep State’s role in creating ISIS, its evolution, and the possible end of Al Qaeda. The three of us explore the idea of “moderate” Al Qaeda members speaking out against ISIS, and their attempts to save the dying Al Qaeda brand. We also discuss how ISIS has changed the rules of terrorism by ushering in a new level of violence that is devoid of any real political ideology, touching on the notion that they are merely a place holder for some other new form of jihadi movement yet to emerge, and then finish off the conversation by looking at recent geopolitical developments in Central Asia and how these nations are dealing with the threat that ISIS presents.

The Pentagon’s New Boogeymen: The Rise of ISIS and the Decline of Al-Qaeda

Corbett • 06/24/2015 • 0 Comments

Interview 876 – James Corbett Blows the Lid Off of Benghazigate

Corbett • 05/05/2014 • 2 Comments

Benghazi is in the news again, but if you’re relying on the mainstream headlines you’d believe it’s a left/right political scandal about the “Commander-in-Chief” and his inability to “protect the US from Al Qaeda.” Appearing on the Ed and Ethan podcast, James Corbett breaks down the latest in the unfolding political drama surrounding the Benghazi scandal, and then details the gun-running for terrorists campaign that is being covered up by both sides of the phoney political spectrum. Don’t miss this quick-moving breakdown of the truth behind Benghazigate.

Interview 818 – Mimi Al Laham Breaks Down the Geneva II Syrian “Peace” Talks

Corbett • 02/05/2014 • 0 Comments

Mimi Al Laham (aka “Syrian Girl”) joins us once again to discuss the latest round of Syrian peace negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland. We talk about what Syria hopes to accomplish with the talks, where we can expect negotiations to go from here, the chemical weapons disarmament issue, and questions about Al Qaeda’s relation to the so-called “moderate” rebels.