Latitude: 55.75, Longitude: 37.62 Time zone: Europe/Moscow (UTC+04:00) Moon phase calculation for 04/1/1995 (12:00) To calculate the phase of the moon for your city, register or log in.
Characteristics of the Moon on April 19, 1995
On the date 19.04.1995 V 12:00 The moon is in phase "Waning moon". This 20 lunar day in the lunar calendar. Moon in zodiac sign Sagittarius ♐. Illumination percentage Moon is 80%. Sunrise Moon at 00:42, and sunset at 08:54.
Chronology of lunar days
- 19th lunar day from 23:31 04/17/1995 to 00:42 04/19/1995
- 20 lunar day from 00:42 04/19/1995 until the next day
Moon influence April 19, 1995
Moon in the zodiac sign Sagittarius (+)
Moon in a sign Sagittarius. Lunar Sagittarius somewhat takes our thought processes away from earthly logic and specifics into the realm of abstract thinking.
However, despite this, the period is ideal for resolving issues related to jurisprudence and any legal issues. You can safely submit an application to the registration authorities to create legal entities, public organizations or subsidiaries.
Any bureaucratic issues at this time are resolved surprisingly easily, almost by themselves. All kinds of travel and business trips will also be successful and will take place without any special negative incidents. However, you should beware of transactions related to land or construction.
20 lunar day (±)
April 19, 1995 at 12:00 - 20 lunar day. An ideal day for various practices aimed at cleansing and training strength of spirit and insight. Day of karmic retribution. Privacy is desirable, since being in a team is fraught with conflict situations.
Waning Moon (+)
The moon is in phase Waning moon. The third lunar phase covers the period from the full moon to the beginning of the fourth quarter. During the full moon, there is a peak in the accumulation of vital and mental energy, which subsequently gradually decreases.
During this period, activity begins to decrease, and frequent changes of states, ideas and judgments occur. When the experience and strength accumulated over the past phases continue to be energetically used to implement plans.
During this period of the lunar month, the first results of the efforts invested before are already visible. Changes in mood that occur can relate not only to business, but also to personal life.
This is a great time to break free from old habits, and you can also try something new. In relationships, this is a time of intimacy and romance at the highest level. The third phase is great for self-development, self-improvement and creation.
Influence of the day of the week (+)
Day of the week - Wednesday, this day is patronized by Mercury, the messenger of the gods. On Wednesday, luck awaits primarily people with mental work. You can redo a bunch of things you put off for later. The environment is generally good for any type of work. Calculations and working with a computer, with a large amount of information, are especially easy.
The environment is favorable for concluding contracts, alliances, and for communication between people. It is also good for creating reserves - during this day you can do a lot in order to free up the second half of the week as much as possible.
Revenge for Waco
The terrorist attack was prepared and carried out by former US military personnel. Timothy McVeigh, the main ideologist and perpetrator of the terrorist attack, and Terry Nichols met in 1988 during a course for a young US Army soldier. Michael Fortier, McVeigh's accomplice, was his roommate. They were united by anti-government views, dissatisfaction with gun laws and an interest in survivalism. But McVeigh’s main motive in preparing the terrorist attack was the actions of the FBI and a number of other services in the tragic events in Ruby Ridge and Waco. What both cases have in common is that, due to insufficient intelligence investigations, civilians were besieged by the feds and killed. McVeigh was present in Waco during the siege of Mount Carmel. The siege of the Branch Davidian sect lasted 51 days, ending with the death of 76 members of the sect, including its leader. The reason for the federal action was false information about violations of weapons laws and rumors about the rape of minors by the head of the sect. McVeigh was shocked by the events in Waco and decided to take revenge on the FBI for the deaths by blowing up a federal building.
Siege of Waco
He chose the location of the explosion carefully. At first, McVeigh only wanted to destroy the building, but then he decided that if people died, the message would be more convincing. Here's what he said about sacrifice: “Think of people as stormtroopers from Star Wars.” Individually they may be innocent, but they are guilty of working for the Evil Empire." He wanted the building to house at least two of the three enforcement agencies: the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF), the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), or the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA). If there were other departments there, that would be a bonus for McVeigh. He wanted to minimize losses among people not associated with the government, even rejecting one of the options because there was a flower shop on the ground floor of the building.
McVeigh sought revenge for the events in Waco and Ruby Ridge
McVeigh chose the Alfred P. Murrah Building in Oklahoma City, which housed 14 federal agencies. However, McVeigh did not take into account that in addition to the feds, the building housed a kindergarten, a social security service and a credit union. The 9-story building was chosen because of its glass façade, which in the event of an explosion would not cause much damage to nearby buildings, and the large parking lot in front of it would allow high-quality photographs to be taken for propaganda purposes. The bombing was planned for April 19, 1995, the second anniversary of the Waco events.
Preparation
McVeigh and Nichols bought or stole the necessary components to make the bomb and stored them in rented barns. In 1994, McVeigh bought two sets of explosives and Nichols bought forty 50 pound bags of ammonium nitrate. McVeigh asked Fortier for help in preparation, but he refused, but also did not report him to the intelligence services. McVeigh spent no more than $5,000 on the entire operation—purchasing bomb components, fertilizer, and renting a truck. In October, he showed Fortier and his wife a diagram of the bomb he planned to build. It contained more than 2.26 tons of ammonium nitrate, 907 kg of liquid nitromethane, 158 kg of dynamite analogue. The total weight of the bomb was planned to be more than 3 tons. On April 17 and 18, he and Nichols took components from the warehouse and headed to Geary County National Lakeshore, where they assembled the bomb and attached it to a truck.
Timothy McVeigh
McVeigh increased the amount of explosives on the driver's side so that if necessary, he could detonate them with a shot from his Glock. In addition, he added a dual ignition system on the cab side, ran two fuses into the body and connected them to different blasting caps in the body. The fuses were supposed to detonate the bombs, and they were supposed to detonate the barrels with explosives installed in a special order. Having completed the construction of the truck bomb, the conspirators dispersed: McVeigh drove the truck to Junction City, and Nichols drove to his hometown of Herington.
Explosion
McVeigh wanted to detonate the bomb at 11 a.m., but at dawn on April 19 he changed his mind and moved it to 9 a.m. He drove a truck loaded with nearly five tons of explosives to the Marra building. He was carrying pages from The Turner Diaries, in which white supremacists started a revolution by blowing up the FBI headquarters at 9:15 am.
Marra building after the explosion
He entered Oklahoma City at 8:50 a.m., and at 8:57 a.m., McVeigh was spotted on apartment building security cameras driving toward the Marr building. At the same time, McVeigh lit a five-minute fuse; three minutes later, a block from the target, he lit a two-minute fuse. He then parked the truck in the unloading area of the underground parking lot, directly below the kindergarten, and moved into another vehicle. He threw away the truck key a few blocks later. At 9:02 the truck went up in the air, a third of the building was destroyed by the explosion. A crater 9 m wide and 2.4 m deep was formed. The explosion destroyed or damaged 324 buildings within a 16-block radius, and glass was broken in the nearest 258 buildings. The explosion destroyed 86 cars, which caused secondary explosions. Total damage was estimated at $652 million. The equivalent explosion power was 2300 kg of TNT. 168 people were killed, including 19 children under 6 years of age, and more than 680 people were injured. The scale of this terrorist attack surpassed the Lockerbie disaster.
Rescuers on the ruins of a building
Investigation and trial
The FBI initially put forward three theories about who was responsible for the attack - international terrorists, drug cartels who were taking revenge on DEA agents, and neo-Nazis. McVeigh was arrested an hour and a half after the explosion. He was stopped on the highway for having no license plates and carrying an illegal weapon. In addition, he was found with a business card with the inscription “TNT at 5 dollars per checker. We need more." He listed his brother Nichols' address as his home address.
McVeigh was executed only 6 years after the Oklahoma City bombing
The FBI launched a formal investigation known as OKBOMB. 900 specialists were involved in it, and all were headed by agent Weldon Kennedy. Timothy McVeigh's trial began on April 24, 1997. The defense asked for a life sentence, but on June 2, McVeigh was sentenced to death. Nichols was given life without review, and Fortier received 12 years in prison and a fine. In May 2001, the FBI announced it was withholding more than 3,000 documents from the defense, but they did not prove McVeigh's innocence. After US President George W. Bush approved the execution of McVeigh, the terrorist was given a lethal injection on June 11, 2001 in Terre Haute prison. McVeigh's execution was the first federal execution in 38 years.
The organizers of the most powerful terrorist attack were Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. As a result of a strong explosion, the multi-story Albert Mara federal building collapsed, partially damaging 324 neighboring houses and 86 cars.
Before the events of September 11, 2001, this terrorist attack was the largest in American history. As a result of the car bomb explosion, 168 people were killed, including about 700 people were injured. The explosion occurred at exactly 9:20 a.m., and events in memory of the victims are held annually near the site of the tragedy.
The official investigation became the largest criminal case in American history: FBI agents conducted 28 thousand interviews, collected over three tons of material evidence and analyzed more than 15 million documents.
The motive for the crime of McVeigh and Nichols was anti-government views: this is how the criminals intended to take revenge government for the events in Waco by bombing a federal building. In 1997, both were tried: McVeigh was sentenced to death, Nichols to life in prison.
The terrorist attack prompted the US government to urgently adopt a new law on the protection of federal buildings, thanks to which more than 60 potential terrorist attacks in the United States were prevented between 1995 and 2005. In April 2000, a memorial complex in memory of the victims of the terrorist attack was opened on the site of the Alfred Marr building.
And you can ask - what kind of evil are they doing? I got really interested. For example, not a single American has even said a swear word to me.
Wars and terror organized by the United States in the 20th and 21st centuries
Only since the beginning of the 20th century (it was no less “interesting” before) the United States attacked or started civil wars in:
1899 - Nicaragua. American troops invade the port of Bluefields.
1901 - troops enter Colombia.
1902 - invasion of Panama.
1903 - Effective occupation of Panama for several decades.
1903 - deployment of troops to Honduras, the Dominican Republic and Syria.
1904 - troops are sent to Korea, Morocco and the Dominican Republic.
1904 - 1905 - American troops intervene in the Russo-Japanese War.
1905 - American troops intervene in the revolution in Honduras.
1905 - entry of troops into Mexico (helped dictator Porfirio Diaz suppress the uprising).
1905 - entry of troops into Korea.
1906 - invasion of the Philippines, suppression of the liberation movement.
1906 - 1909 - American troops enter Cuba during elections.
1907 - American troops implement protectorate "dollar diplomacy" in Nicaragua.
1907 - American troops intervene in the revolution in the Dominican Republic.
1907 - American troops participate in the war between Honduras and Nicaragua.
1908 - American troops enter Panama during elections.
1910 - Nicaragua. American troops invade the port of Bluefields and Corinto. The United States sent armed forces to Nicaragua and organized an anti-government conspiracy (1909), as a result of which Zelaya was forced to flee the country.
1911 - Americans land in Honduras to support the rebellion led by former President Manuel Bonnila against the legally elected President Miguel Davila.
1911 - suppression of the anti-American uprising in the Philippines.
1911 - introduction of troops into China.
1912 - American troops enter Havana (Cuba).
1912 - American troops enter Panama during elections.
1912 - American troops invade Honduras.
1912 - 33 - occupation of Nicaragua, constant struggle with partisans. Nicaragua turned into a colony of the monopoly “United Fruit Company” and other American companies.
1914 - American troops enter the Dominican Republic, fighting rebels for Santa Domingo.
1914 - 1918 - series of invasions of Mexico.
1914 - 1934 - Haiti. After numerous uprisings, America sends in its troops, the occupation continues for 19 years.
1916 - 1924 - 8-year occupation of the Dominican Republic.
1917 - 1933 - military occupation of Cuba, economic protectorate.
1917 - 1918 - participation in the 1st World War. At first, America “observed neutrality,” i.e. sold weapons for astronomical sums and became uncontrollably rich. They entered the war already in 1917, i.e. almost at the very end and lost only 40,000 people (Russians, for example, 200,000), but after the war she considered herself the main winner.
1917. American tycoons gladly financed the socialist revolution in Russia, hoping to cause civil war, chaos and the complete liquidation of this country.
In 1918, American troops entered Vladivostok, and they were finally driven out of Russian territory only in 1922.
1918 - 1922 - intervention in Russia. A total of 14 states took part in it.
1918 - 1920 - Panama. After the elections, troops are brought in to quell the unrest.
1919 - COSTA RICA. Revolt against the regime of President Tinoco. Under US pressure, Tinoco resigned as president, but the unrest in the country did not stop. US troops landing to “protect American interests.” Election of D. Garcia as president. Democratic rule has been restored in the country.
1919 - American troops fight on the side of Italy against the Serbs in Dolmatia.
1919 - American troops enter Honduras during elections.
1920 - Guatemala. 2-week intervention.
1921 - American support for the militants who fought to overthrow Guatemalan President Carlos Herrera for the benefit of the United Fruit Company.
1922 - intervention in Turkey.
1922 - 1927 - American troops in China during the popular uprising.
1924 - 1925 - Honduras. Troops invade the country during elections.
1925 - Panama. American troops break up a general strike.
1926 - Nicaragua. Invasion.
1927 - 1934 - American troops were stationed throughout China.
1932 - invasion of El Salvador from the sea. There was an uprising there at that time.
1936 - Spain. Introduction of troops during the civil war.
1937 - single military clash with Japan.
1937 - Nicaragua. With the help of American troops, Somoza comes to power, displacing the legitimate government of J. Sacasa. Somoza became a dictator, and members of his family ruled the country for the next 40 years.
1939 - deployment of troops to China.
1941 - Yugoslavia. The coup d'etat on the night of March 26-27, 1941, organized by the Anglo-American intelligence services, as a result of which the putschists overthrew the Cvetkovic-Maček government.
1941 - 1945 - participation in the Second World War. Mainly by bombing civilians in Dresden and Hamburg. In Dresden, approximately 120,000 - 250,000 civilians died in one night, most of them refugees.
1945 - two atomic bombs were dropped on already defeated Japan, resulting in the death of about 200,000 (according to other sources, 0.5 million) people, mostly women and children. It is widely believed that these bombs were dropped to save American lives. This is not true. The bombs were dropped to intimidate the new enemy, Stalin, when Japan was already trying to negotiate surrender. Leading World War II military leaders, including Dwight Eisenhower, Chester Nimitz, and Curtis Lemay, all disapproved of the use of atomic bombs against a defeated enemy. Moreover, the bombs were dropped contrary to the prohibition of the 1907 Hague Convention - “there is no justification for unrestricted destruction or attacks on civilians and civilian objects as such.”
1945 - 1991 - USSR. Of course, it is impossible to list all the anti-Soviet sabotage, terrorist attacks, and provocations. Some terrorist attacks on the territory of the USSR are only now becoming known.
1945 The “Unthinkable” plan, battles with Russian pilots over Germany, undisbanded units of the fascist army, ready to continue the war against the USSR, this time under the leadership of the USA and England.
1946 - Yugoslavia. American troops take revenge for the downed plane.
1947 - Italy. In order to fight communism, pro-American forces in elections are financed, the CIA is killing communists en masse, and conducting anti-Soviet campaigns in the media.
1947 - 1948 - France. In order to fight communism and recolonize Vietnam, pro-American forces in elections are financed and military support is provided. Death of thousands of civilians.
1947 - 1949 - Greece. American troops participate in the civil war, supporting the Nazis.
1948 - 1953 - military operations in the Philippines. Death of many thousands of Filipinos.
1948 - Peru. Military coup carried out by America. The next elections took place only in 1980.
1948 - Nicaragua: Military support is provided to gain control of the government. About the dictator Anastasio Samoza, American President Roosevelt said his famous phrase: “He may be a son of a bitch, but he is our son of a bitch.” The dictator was killed in 1956, but his dynasty remained in power.
1948 - Costa Rica. America supports the military coup led by Jose Figueres Ferrer.
1949 - 1953 - Albania. The US and UK made several unsuccessful attempts to overthrow the “communist regime”.
1949 - The United States bombs China and provides all possible resistance to the communists.
1950 - An uprising in Puerto Rico is suppressed by American troops. At that time there was a struggle for independence there.
1950 - 1953 - armed intervention in Korea about a million American soldiers. Death of hundreds of thousands of Koreans. It was not until 2000 that the massacre of tens of thousands of political prisoners by the Seoul regime's army and police during the Korean War became known. The Americans are actively using chemical and biological weapons produced for them by Nazi criminals and tested on our prisoners.
1950 - American military assistance to France in Vietnam begins.
1951 - American military assistance to Chinese rebels.
1953 - 1964 - British Guyana. Over the course of 11 years, the United States and Great Britain tried three times to prevent the rise to power of the democratically elected leader Jegan, who pursued a neutral and independent policy that, according to the United States, could lead to the construction of an alternative society to capitalism. Using a wide range of means - from strikes to terrorism - the United States achieved his withdrawal from the political arena in 1964. As a result, Guyana - one of the prosperous countries in this region - by the early 1980s. became one of the poorest.
1953 - Iran. As a result of the participation of England and the United States in the affairs of Iran, the dictatorship of the Shah was returned and consolidated over the next 25 years.
1953 - forced deportation of the Inuit (Greenland), which ended in the degradation of this people.
1954 - Guatemala. President of Guatemala Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. He led the country in 1951-1954 and tried to take trade in agricultural products (the main export item) under state control. As a result of the armed intervention of the United States, Pol Pot and his “Khmer Rouge” came to power, who, with military support from the United States, brought untold disasters and suffering to the Cambodian people.
1956 - the beginning of American military assistance to Tibetan rebels in the fight against China. The militants were trained at foreign CIA bases and supplied with weapons and equipment.
1957 - 1958 - Indonesia. Like Nasser, Sukarno was one of the leaders of the “Third World”, maintained neutrality in the Cold War, made several visits to the USSR and China, nationalized Dutch property, and refused to ban the Communist Party, which was rapidly expanding its influence among voters. All this, according to the United States, served as a “bad example” for other developing countries. To prevent the “diffusion of wrong ideas in the Third World,” the CIA began throwing big money into elections, developed a plan to assassinate Sukarno, blackmailed him with a fabricated sex film, and, with the help of opposition officers, waged a war against Sukarno’s government, which was unsuccessful.
1958 - Lebanon. Occupation of the country, fight against the rebels.
1958 - confrontation with Panama.
1958 - American military assistance to the rebels on Quemoy Island in the fight against China.
1958 - an uprising begins in Indonesia, prepared by the CIA since 1957. The Americans provide assistance to the anti-government rebels with bombings and military consultations. After the American plane was shot down, the CIA retreated and the uprising failed.
1959 - America sends troops into Laos, the first clashes of American troops in Vietnam begin.
1959 - Haiti. Suppression of a popular uprising against the pro-American government.
1960 - After Jose Maria Velasco was elected president of Ecuador and refused to comply with US demands to break off relations with Cuba, the Americans carried out several military operations.
1960 - American troops enter Guatemala to prevent the removal of a US puppet from power. The coup attempt fails.
1960 - support for the military coup in El Salvador.
1960 - 1965 - Congo/Zaire. Revolutions, blood...
1961 - 1964 - Brazil. President Goulart of the United States was accused of the dominance of “communists in the government” and was overthrown in a military coup. For the next 15 years, it was ruled by a military dictatorship. Trade unions were controlled by the government, protests were suppressed by the police and army. The disappearance of people, the rampant “death squads,” the cult of vices, and savage torture became an integral part of the government’s “moral rehabilitation” program. Brazil broke off relations with Cuba and became one of the most reliable US allies in Latin America.
1961 - Americans assassinate the President of the Dominican Republic, Rafael Trujillo, whom they themselves brought to power in the 30s.
1962 - Guatemalan dictator Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes suppresses a popular uprising with the help of the Americans, hundreds of people go missing, torture and murder are widely used, the country plunges into terror. American-trained graduates of the notorious “School of the Americas” especially distinguished themselves in torture and mass murder of civilians.
1963 - El Salvador. Elimination of a group of dissidents with anti-American views.
1963 - 1966 - Dominican Republic. In 1963, Bosch became the democratically elected president. He called on the country to implement land reform, provide cheap housing for the people, moderate nationalization of businesses and limit the excessive exploitation of the country by foreign investors. Bosch's plans were regarded as “creeping into socialism” and aroused the wrath of the United States; the US press declared him a “red”. In September 1963, Bosch was overthrown in a military coup with the consent of the United States. When the country's uprising broke out 19 months later and Bosch's return to power was threatened, the United States sent 23,000 troops to help put down the “rebellion.”
1963 - Americans actively help the Baathist party in Iraq to destroy all communists in the country. By the way, it was with the help of the CIA that Saddam Hussein came to power and then fought Iran, which America hated.
1964 - 1973: participation of 50 thousand American soldiers in punitive operations against the Republic of Laos, thousands of victims.
1964 - bloody suppression of Panamanian national forces demanding the return of Panama's rights in the Panama Canal zone.
1964 - America supports a military coup in Brazil, the military junta overthrows the legally elected President Joao Goulart. The regime of General Castelo Branco who came to power is considered one of the bloodiest in human history. CIA-trained death squads tortured and killed anyone considered Branco's political opponent, especially communists.
1964 - Congo (Zaire). America supports the rise to power of dictator Mobutu Sese Seko, who later became famous for his cruelty and stole billions of dollars from a poor country.
1964 - 1974 - Greece. Two days before the elections in August 1967, a military coup was carried out in the country to prevent Prime Minister Papandreou from coming to power again. With the participation of the CIA...
In 1965, when Indonesia nationalized oil, Washington and London again responded with a coup d'etat that installed the dictatorship of General Suharto. Dictatorship on a mountain of bones - half a million people. In 1975, Suharto took over East Timor and wiped out a third of the population, turning the island into a giant cemetery. The New York Times called the tragedy “one of the most savage mass killings in modern political history.” Nobody even remembers these atrocities.
1965 - military assistance to the pro-American governments of Thailand and Peru.
1965 - 1973: military aggression against Vietnam. Since the beginning of the war, 250,000 children have been killed and 750,000 have been wounded or maimed. In total, about 5,000,000 Vietnamese were killed, most of them civilians.
1966 - Guatemala. The Americans bring their puppet Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro to power. US troops entered the country, and massacres of Indians were carried out, who were considered potential rebels. Entire villages are destroyed, napalm is actively used against peaceful peasants. People are disappearing all over the country, torture is being actively used, which American specialists trained the local police.
1966 - military assistance to the pro-American governments of Indonesia and the Philippines. Despite the brutality of Ferdinand Marcos's repressive regime in the Philippines (60,000 people were arrested for political reasons, the government officially employed 88 torture specialists), George HW Bush years later praised Marcos for his “commitment to democratic principles.”
1967 - when the Americans saw that George Popandreous, whom they did not like, could win the elections in Greece, they supported a military coup, which plunged the country into terror for six years.
1970 - 1973 - aggression against Cambodia. On the US side - 32 thousand soldiers. Numerous civilian casualties. The removal of the country's popular ruler, Prince Sahounek, who was replaced by the American puppet Lol Nola, who immediately sent his troops to Vietnam.
1970 - Uruguay. American torture specialists are teaching their skills to local fighters for democracy in order to combat the anti-American opposition.
1971 - 1973 - bombing of Laos. More bombs were dropped on this country than on Nazi Germany. At the beginning of Feb. In 1971, American-Saigon troops (30 thousand people), with the support of American aviation, invaded the territory of Southern Laos from South Vietnam. At the end of March 1971 they were thrown back. Having stopped the enemy, the patriotic forces of Laos on a number of sectors of the front launched a counteroffensive.
1971 - American military assistance during the coup in Bolivia. President Juan Torres was overthrown and replaced by dictator Hugo Banzer, who first sent 2,000 of his political opponents to painful death.
1972 - Nicaragua. American troops are brought in to support a government beneficial to Washington.
1973 - The CIA stages a coup in Chile to get rid of the pro-communist president.
1973 - Yom Kippur War. Syria and Egypt against Israel. America helps Israel with weapons.
1973 - Uruguay. American military assistance during the coup that led to total terror throughout the country.
1974 - Zaire. The government is provided with military support, the US goal is to seize the country's natural resources. America is not embarrassed that all the money (1.4 million) is appropriated by Mobutu Sese Seko, the leader of the country, just as it is not embarrassed by the fact that he actively uses torture, throws opponents in prison without trial, robs the starving population, etc. .
1974 - Portugal. Financial support for pro-American forces in the elections to prevent the decolonization of the country, which had previously been ruled by a fascist regime loyal to the United States for 48 years. Large-scale NATO exercises are being held off the coast of Portugal to intimidate opponents.
1974 - Cyprus. The Americans support a military coup that would bring CIA agent Nikos Sampson to power. The coup failed, but the Turks took advantage of the temporary chaos by invading Cyprus and still remaining there. 1975 - Morocco occupies Western Sahara with US military support, despite international condemnation. Reward - America was allowed to locate military bases on the territory of the country.
1975 - Australia. The Americans are helping to unseat democratically elected Prime Minister Edward Whitlam.
1975 - A two-day attack on Cambodia, when the government there seized an American merchant ship.
1975 - 2002 - war in Angola.
1975 - 2003 - East Timor. In December 1975, a day after US President Ford left Indonesia, which had become the US's most valuable weapon in Southeast Asia, Suharto's military, with the blessing of the US, invaded the island and used American weapons in this aggression. By 1989, Indonesian troops, pursuing the goal of forcibly annexing Timor, had killed 200 thousand people. of its 600 thousand population. The United States supports Indonesia's claims to Timor, provides support for this aggression and downplays the scale of bloodshed on the island.
1978 - Guatemala. Military and economic assistance to the pro-American dictator Lucas Garcia, who introduced one of the most repressive regimes in this country. More than 20,000 civilians were killed with US financial assistance.
1979 - 1981. A series of military coups in the Seychelles, a small state off the East coast of Africa. French, South African and American intelligence services took part in the preparation of coups and mercenary invasions.
1979 - Central Africa. More than 100 children were killed when they protested against the obligation to buy school uniforms exclusively from stores owned by the president. The international community condemned the murder and put pressure on the country. In a difficult moment, the United States came to the aid of Central Africa, which benefited from this pro-American government. America was not at all embarrassed by the fact that “Emperor” Jean-Bedel Bokassa personally took part in the massacre, after which he ate some of the murdered children.
1979 - Yemen. America is providing military assistance to the rebels to please Saudi Arabia.
1979 - 1989. Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. After numerous Mujahideen attacks on the territory of the USSR, provoked and paid for by America, the Soviet Union decides to send its troops to Afghanistan in order to support the pro-Soviet government there. The Mujahideen, who fought against the official Kabul government, including Saudi Arabian volunteer Osama Bin Laden, were supported by the United States. The Americans supplied Bin Laden with weapons, information (including satellite reconnaissance results), and propaganda materials for distribution throughout Afghanistan and the USSR. You could say they fought the war at the hands of Afghan rebels. In 1989, Soviet troops left Afghanistan, where civil war continued between rival mujahideen factions and tribal associations.
1980-1992. Salvador. The outbreak and participation of the United States in the civil war.
1980 - military assistance to Iraq to destabilize the new anti-American regime in Iran. The war lasts 10 years, the number of killed is estimated at one million. America protests as the UN tries to condemn Iraq's aggression. In addition, the United States is removing Iraq from the list of “nations that support terrorism.” At the same time, America is secretly sending weapons to Iran through Israel in the hope of staging a pro-American coup.
1980 - Cambodia. Under US pressure, the World Food Program transfers $12 million worth of food to Thailand, which goes to the Khmer Rouge, the previous government of Cambodia, which was responsible for the extermination of 2.5 million people during its 4 years in power. In addition, America, Germany and Sweden supply Pol Pot's followers with weapons through Singapore, Khmer Rouge gangs terrorize Cambodia for another 10 years after the fall of their regime.
1980 - Italy. As part of Operation Gladio, America bombs a Bologna train station, killing 86 people. The goal is to discredit the communists in the upcoming elections.
1980 - South Korea. With the support of the Americans, thousands of demonstrators in the city of Kwangju were killed. The protest was directed against the use of torture, mass arrests, rigged elections and personally against the American puppet Chun Doo Hwan. Years later, Ronald Reagan told him that he had “done a lot to uphold a five-thousand-year tradition of freedom.”
1981 - Zambia. America really did not like the government of this country, because... it did not support the much-loved US apartheid in South Africa. Therefore, the Americans are trying to organize a coup d'etat, which was to be carried out by Zambian dissidents with the support of South African troops. The coup attempt failed.
1981 - The United States shoots down 2 Libyan planes. This terrorist attack was aimed at destabilizing the anti-American government of M. Gadaffi. At the same time, exemplary demonstration maneuvers were carried out off the coast of Libya. Gadaffi supported the Palestinians in the struggle for independence and overthrew the previous pro-American government.
1981 - 1990 - Nicaragua. The CIA directs the rebels' incursion into the country and the planting of mines.
1982 - The government of the South African Republic of Suriname begins to carry out socialist reforms and invites Cuban advisers. US intelligence agencies support democratic and labor organizations. In 1984, the pro-socialist government resigns as a result of well-organized popular unrest.
1982 - 1983 - terrorist attack by 800 American Marines against Lebanon. Again numerous victims.
1982 - Guatemala. America helps General Efrain Rios Montt come to power. During his 17-month reign, he destroyed 400 Indian villages.
1983 - military intervention in Grenada with about 2 thousand marines. Hundreds of lives have been lost. A revolution took place in Grenada, as a result of which left-wing forces came to power.
1983 - destabilization activities in Angola: support for armed anti-government forces, terrorist attacks and sabotage at enterprises
1984 - Americans shoot down 2 Iranian planes.
1984 - America continues to finance anti-government militants in Nicaragua. TO
1985 - Chad. The government, led by President Habre, was supported by the Americans and the French. This repressive regime actively used the most terrible tortures, burning people alive and other techniques to intimidate the population: electric shocks, inserting a car exhaust pipe into a person’s mouth, keeping people in the same cell with decomposing corpses and famine. The extermination of hundreds of peasants in the south of the country has been documented. Training and financing of the regime are at the expense of the Americans.
1985 - Honduras. The United States sends torture specialists and military advisers there for the Nicaraguan Contras, who are notorious for their brutality and sophisticated torture. America's cooperation with powerful drug traffickers. The Honduran government receives $231 million in compensation.
1986 - attack on Libya. Bombing of Tripoli and Benghazi. Numerous casualties. The reason was a terrorist attack organized by agents of the Libyan special services at a disco in West Berlin, popular among US military personnel.
1986 - 1987 - “Tanker War” between Iraq and Iran - attacks by aviation and naval forces of the warring parties on oil fields and tankers. The United States has created an international force to protect communications in the Persian Gulf. This marked the beginning of the permanent presence of the US Navy in the Persian Gulf area. Unprovoked US attack on an Iranian ship in international waters, destruction of an Iranian oil platform.
1986 - Colombia. American support for the pro-American regime - “to fight drugs” a lot of military equipment is transferred to Colombia after the Colombian government showed its loyalty to the United States: in “social cleansing”, i.e. while destroying trade union leaders and members of any more or less significant movements and organizations, peasants and unwanted politicians, it “cleansed” the country of anti-American and anti-government elements. Brutal torture was actively used, for example, from 1986 to 1988. The Workers' Organization Center lost 230 people, almost all of whom were found tortured to death. In just six months of the “purge” (198, over 3,000 people were killed, after which America declared that “Colombia has a democratic form of government and does not significantly violate internationally recognized human rights.” From 1988 to 1992, about 9,500 people were killed for political reasons (of which 1,000 were members of the only independent political party, the Patriotic Union), the figure does not include 313 killed peasants; 830 political activists are listed as missing. By 1994, the number of those killed for political reasons had already risen to 20,000. They are no longer at all consistent with the mythical "war on drugs" the following incidents: In 2001, the Uwa Indian tribe tried to peacefully protest to prevent the American company Occidental Petroleum from extracting oil on its territory. The company, of course, did not ask their permission, but simply unleashed government troops on civilians. The result in the Valle region del Cauca, two Uva villages were attacked, 18 people were killed, 9 of them children. A similar incident occurred in 1998 in Santa Domingo. While trying to block the road, three children were shot and dozens of people were injured. 25% of Colombian soldiers are dedicated to protecting foreign oil companies.
1986 - 2000 - popular unrest in Haiti. The American puppet “Baby Doc” Duvalier flees with the help of the United States with stolen millions to France. The US attempt to install a new puppet leads to unrest that lasts 4 years.
1987 - 1988 - The United States helps Iraq in the war against Iran not only with weapons, but also with bombings. In addition, America and England are providing Iraq with weapons of mass destruction, including the deadly gas that poisoned 6,000 civilians in the Kurdish village of Halabja. It was this incident that Bush cited in pre-war rhetoric as a justification for the American aggression of 2003. Of course, he “forgot” to mention that chemical weapons were provided by America, which wanted to change the anti-American regime of Iran.
1987 - 1994 - Haiti. For 30 years, the United States supported the Duvalier family dictatorship here until the reformist priest Aristide spoke out against it. Meanwhile, the CIA was conducting covert work with death squads and drug traffickers. The White House pretended to support Aristide's return to power after his overthrow in 1991. After more than two years of delay, the US military restored his rule. But only after receiving firm guarantees that he will not help the poor at the expense of the rich and will follow the mainstream of “free market economics.”
1988 - 1990 - El Salvador. US military and financial assistance to the pro-American government to “fight the communists.” This struggle was expressed in the mass extermination of political opponents by “death brigades” that were part of the government’s “National Salvation Army”.
1988 - Türkiye. Military support for the country during mass repressions against those dissatisfied with the pro-American government. Widespread use of torture, including torture of children, thousands of victims.
1988 - The CIA bombs a Pan American plane over Scotland, killing hundreds of Americans. This incident was attributed to Arab terrorists. It turned out that such fuses are produced in America and are sold exclusively to the CIA, and not to Libya. However, America put pressure on Libya for so many years with economic sanctions (while carrying out unobtrusive bombing of cities from time to time) that it decided to “admit” its guilt in 2003.
1988 - American troops invade Honduras to protect the Contra terrorist movement, which had been attacking Nicaragua from there for many years. The troops have not left Honduras to this day.
1988 - The USS Vincennes, stationed in the Persian Gulf, shot down an Iranian plane with 299 passengers on board. The plane had just taken off and was not even in international space yet, but over Iranian territorial waters. When the USS Vincennes returned to its base in California, a huge cheering crowd greeted it with banners and balloons, a Navy brass band played marches on the embankment, and bravura music blasted from the ship's speakers at full blast. The warships standing in the roadstead saluted the heroes with artillery salvos." Instead of apologizing, Bush Sr. said: “I will never apologize for the United States. I don’t care about the facts.” In addition, this year the United States is bombing Iranian oil plants.
1989 - armed intervention in Panama, capture of President Noriega (still held in an American prison). Thousands of Panamanians died, and the number was reduced to 560 in official documents.
1989 - Americans shoot down 2 Libyan planes.
1989 - Romania. The CIA is involved in the overthrow and murder of Ceausescu.
1989 - Philippines. Air support has been provided to the government to combat the coup attempt.
1989 - American troops suppress unrest in the Virgin Islands.
1990 - military assistance to the pro-American government of Guatemala “in the fight against communism.” In practice, this is expressed in massacres; by 1998, 200,000 people had become victims of military clashes; only 1% of killed civilians were “attributable” to anti-government rebels.
1990 - support for the military coup in Haiti. The popular and legitimately elected president Jean-Bertrand Aristide was thrown out, but the people began to actively demand him back. Then the Americans launched a disinformation campaign that he was mentally ill. General Prosper Envil, appointed by America, was forced to flee to Florida in 1990, where he now lives in luxury with stolen money.
1990 - The naval blockade of Iraq begins.
1990 - Bulgaria. America spends $1.5 million to finance opponents of the Bulgarian Socialist Party during elections. However, the BSP wins. America continues to finance the opposition, which leads to the early resignation of the socialist government and the establishment of a capitalist regime. Result: colonization of the country, impoverishment of the people, partial destruction of the economy.
1991 - large-scale military action against Iraq, involving 450 thousand military personnel and many thousands of pieces of modern equipment. At least 150 thousand civilians were killed. Deliberate bombing of civilian targets in order to intimidate the Iraqi population.
Iraq attacked Kuwait, which, however, was for centuries part of Iraq, and only the British imperialists tore it away by force in the 20s. No country in the region recognized this secession. Hussein was previously brought to power by the US.
1991 - Kuwait. Kuwait, which the Americans “liberated”, also suffered: the country was bombed and troops were brought in.
1992 - 1994 - occupation of Somalia. Armed violence against civilians, killings of civilians.
1992 - Angola. In the hope of acquiring rich reserves of oil and diamonds, America is funding its presidential candidate Jonas Savimbi. He's losing. Before and after these elections, the US provides him with military assistance to fight the legitimate government. The conflict killed 650,000 people. The official reason for supporting the rebels is the fight against the communist government. In 2002, America finally received the desired benefits for its companies, and Savimbi became a burden. The United States demanded that he stop hostilities, but he refused. As one American diplomat said on this matter: “The problem with dolls is that they don’t always move when you pull the string.” Following a tip from American intelligence, the “doll” was found and destroyed by the Angolan government.
1992 - a pro-American coup in Iraq fails, which was supposed to replace Hussein with US citizen Sa'd Salih Jabr.
1993 - Americans help Yeltsin execute the execution of several hundred people during the storming of the Supreme Council. Unconfirmed rumors persist about American snipers helping in the fight against the “Red-fascist coup.” In addition, the Americans took care of Yeltsin's victory in the next elections, although a few months before only 6% of Russians supported him.
1993 - 1995 - Bosnia. Patrolling no-fly zones during the civil war; downed planes, bombings of the Serbs.
1994 - 1996 - Iraq. An attempt to overthrow Hussein by destabilizing the country. The bombing did not stop for a day, people died from hunger and disease due to sanctions, explosions were constantly carried out in public places, while the Americans used the terrorist organization the Iraqi National Congress (INA). It even came to the point of military clashes with Hussein’s troops, because The Americans promised air support to the National Congress. True, military assistance never came. The terrorist attacks were directed against civilians, the Americans hoped in this way to arouse popular anger towards the Hussein regime, which allows all this. But the regime did not allow this for long, and by 1996, most of the INA members were destroyed. The INA was also not allowed into the new government of Iraq.
1994 - 1996 - Haiti. Blockade directed against the military government; troops reinstate President Aristide 3 years after the coup.
1994 - Rwanda. The story is dark, much remains to be discovered, but for now we can say the following. Under the leadership of CIA agent Jonas Savimbi, approx. 800 thousand people. Moreover, at first it was reported about three million, but over the years the number decreases in proportion to the increase in the number of mythical Stalinist repressions. We are talking about ethnic cleansing - the extermination of the Hutu people.
1994 - ? First, second Chechen campaigns. Already in 1995, information appeared that some of Dudayev’s militant bandits were trained in CIA training camps in Pakistan and Turkey.
1995 - Mexico. The American government is sponsoring a campaign to combat the Zapatistas. Under the guise of the “fight against drugs,” there is a struggle for territories that are
