The Wikileaks/Mossad Conspiracy: More fact than theory

The Wikileaks/Mossad Conspiracy: More fact than theory
Posted by keith on       Mar 29, 2011      | Leave a Comment 
New investigative report links Wikileaks to the Mossad and explores how both 
have conspired to foment unrest in the Middle East

Editors Note:Investigative journalist Wayne Madsen of The Wayne  Madsen 
Report (WMR) has just uncovered more  information that links  Julian Assange to 
Israel’s Mossad and the CIA.  

The following is from his most recent article for Opinion Maker, entitled 
Wikileaks Back in Business:
In what appears to be a concerted effort to create more political  havoc in 
Muslim nations, WMR has now learned that WikiLeaks founder  Julian Assange 
passed cables sent by the then U.S. ambassador to Turkey,  Eric Edelman, a 
notorious neocon and Israel supporter, to the Turkish  newspaper Taraf in order 
to damage the election chances of  Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ruling 
Justice and Development  (AK) Party. The leaked cables were then translated into 
Turkish and  published by the newspaper. The cables mainly consisted of 
criticisms of  the AK Party and Erdogan by Edelman, particularly of the AK 
Party’s  more independent foreign policy on the Middle East.
WMR has learned from knowledgeable Turkish sources that Turkish  intelligence 
suspects that Assange has been working for some time for  Israel’s Mossad and 
the CIA in using selectively-leaked classified State  Department cables, most of 
which contain information gleaned from  diplomatic cocktail receptions and 
translations of local newspapers, to  bring about rebellions against leaders of 
Muslim and Arab nations.
The WikiLeaks cable release operation, from the outset, targeted the government 
of a number of countries, but not Israel.
Interference in Turkish domestic politics by the United States and  Israel has 
prompted severe criticism from a number of Turkish leaders.  At a 
Turkish-American Friendship dinner held in midtown Manhattan on  March 24, 
Mehmet Ali Sahin, speaker of the Grand National Assembly of  Turkey, said that a 
year ago, in March 2010, “groups in the U.S. were  working against Turkey.” 
Sahin was referring to the Israeli attack on  the Turkish vessel Mavi Marmara, 
which was transporting aid to Gaza and  was attacked by Israeli military forces 
in international waters. A  Turkish-American citizen, Furkan Dogan, was killed 
in the attack.  Neither President Obama nor Secretary of State Hillary Clinton 
ever  called Dogan’s family and offered condolences. The Israel Lobby, among  
the “groups” to whom Sahin was obviously referring, launched a vicious  
propaganda campaign against the organizers of the Gaza aid fleet —  largely 
through the auspices of the Israeli-influenced corporate media.
Sahin stated that “no country has the right to impose its policies on  other 
countries,” a remark that may also echo Turkey’s thoughts on the  current 
Western military attacks on Libya.