This video is an update on the situation in Kazakhstan …
To be absolutely honest with you, I’m not at all sure about what the current situation is in Kazakhstan. And I’m not at all sure either about what went on earlier this month.
What I’m going to say is still mere speculation on my part.
Because I’m not sure what the current situation, I’m going to take three positions – positions which represent three possible scenarios, or theories, or hypotheses – or whatever you want to term them.
The title of the first video I did on Kazakhstan was “A popular uprising? A revolution? Or a Coup d’Etat?”
Initially, I was somewhat thrilled when I learnt about events taking place in Kazakhstan. I thought it was the first proper instance of ordinary people of a country overthrowing their Overlords. I thought that it might well have been the beginnings of a popular uprising, a nascent revolution, but, I later reconsidered and began to entertain the possibility that the uprising could well have been hijacked. I suspected that it might have been a coup d’etat orchestrated by our Overlords in the West.
I believed this hypothesis because Russia was called upon by the leaders of Kazakhstan to aid them and because the Western MSM were covering the issue from a certain angle.
Adjunct
I just wish to include an adjunct here. I want to say that, especially in the crazy times we are living in, I think that we should be prepared to continually reassess situations and the positions we take. And we have to be willing to throw out any previous hypothesis if they prove, for whatever reason, to be mistaken.
Clif High has talked about “Ob Dis”, or Observational Dilemmas where officers in a combat situation have to make decisions based on partial, or even erroneous information. We must bear in mind that we are operating in the “fog of war”.
We are at war. This is a war like no other. This is an information war. The information we have is therefore limited, and partisan and could be misinformation, or disinformation.
I refer you to two videos I’ve done entitled, “Information War” and “We are at War” to get a better understanding of what I mean by this.
Given this, and in light of what I have since learnt, I have once again reconsidered.
I will set out the three positions as I see currently them.
Position Number 1
I’m inclined to think the claim that the Overlords of Kazakhstan made regarding “foreign agents” might have been a “false flag”. A “false flag” operation is an act committed by a party whose intent is bring about a certain outcome beneficial to them, but crucially, to blame another party in the process. The origins of this type of operation are in Naval warfare in the 16th Century. There are many notable examples in history. One is the Reichstag fire – an arson attack perpetrated on the Reichstag building by the Nazis in 1933 and blamed on the Communists in a bid to seize control of the country. Another occurred in 1939 where the Nazis staged an incident o
