CONSEQUENCES OF POTUS’S TREASON: Because Obama Surrendered All Our Bases In Iraq To Please Iran, Al-Qaeda Retakes Fallujah

As someone who took part in Operation Phantom Fury in Fallujah in November of 2004 I cannot explain how much of a kick in the nuts this is to hear and read about. All I can think at this moment is that all of those who were lost, their families, those who were permanently disabled, and those who are plagued by the horrors of what they endured, their sacrifices are now fully in vain. Everything we all worked for over there is gone. When we arrived in September of 2004, Fallujah was the most dangerous place to be and by the time we left in April of 2005 it was one of the safest.

Now anyone who knows the history of ancient Mesopotamia knows that Fallujah resides where the ancient city of Sippar sits on the bend in the Euphrates river west of Bagdad. The ancient city of Sippar was in those times a haven for criminals, bandit, thieves, and religious extremists, and now in our time terrorists. Throughout history this theme in the Fallujah area has remained the same. Each civilization that has settled upon the ancient city of Sippar has been a safe haven for the undesirables. We now have seen with our own eyes history repeat itself as the Al-Qaeda Militants now control the city and there is sure to be more violence to come as they force extreme Islamic law upon the citizens we all worked so hard to free from Al-Qaeda back in 2004.

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Obama abandoned all our bases in Iraq because that’s what Iran wanted. He covered his ass on this by lying and saying he just wasn’t able to negotiate a deal to keep them there. Obama has spit on the graves of everyone who fought and died to win the Iraq war by surrendering all of our gains in order to please our enemy Iran.

BEIRUT — A rejuvenated al-Qaeda force asserted control over the western Iraqi town of Fallujah on Friday, raising its flag over government buildings and declaring an Islamic state in one of the most crucial areas that U.S. troops fought to pacify before withdrawing from Iraq two years ago.

The capture of Fallujah came amid an explosion of violence across the western desert province of Anbar in which local tribes, the Iraqi security forces and al-Qaeda militants have been fighting one another for days in a confusingly chaotic three- way war. Elsewhere in the province, local tribal militias claimed they were gaining ground against the al-Qaeda militants who surged into urban areas from their desert strongholds earlier this week after clashes erupted between local residents and the Iraqi security forces.

But in Fallujah, where Marines fought the bloodiest battle of the Iraq war in 2004, the militants appeared to have the upper hand, underscoring the extent to which the Iraqi security forces have struggled to sustain the gains made by U.S. troops before they withdrew in December 2011.

The upheaval also affirmed the soaring capabilities of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), the rebranded version of the al-Qaeda in Iraq organization that formed a decade ago to confront U.S. troops and expanded into Syria last year while also escalating its activities in Iraq.

“At the moment, there is no presence of the Iraqi state in Fallujah,” said a local journalist who asked not to be named because he fears for his safety. “The police and the army have abandoned the city, al-Qaeda has taken down all the Iraqi flags and burned them, and it has raised its own flag on all the buildings.”

At Friday prayers, held outdoors and attended by thousands of people, a masked ISIS fighter took the podium and addressed the crowd, declaring the establishment of an “Islamic emirate” in Fallujah and promising to help residents fight the government of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki and his Iranian allies.

“We don’t want to hurt you. We don’t want to take any of your possessions,” the masked man told the crowd, according to the journalist, who attended the prayers. “We want you to reopen the schools and institutions and return to your normal lives.”

The extent of the militants’ control over the town was unclear, however. Some local tribes were challenging their presence, and there were scattered firefights in several parts of the town, according to another Fallujah resident who also did not want to be named because he is afraid. The Iraqi army fired shells into Fallujah from bases outside the town, killing at least 17 people, and most residents spent the day hiding indoors, he said.