Thursday, March 17, 2011
















BAHRAIN RETHINKS A BAD IDEA

Two weeks ago Bahrain's leadership made a terrible decision to allow  Hassan Mushaima to come back to Bahrain.
As soon as this guy hit the ground, probably before he hit the ground, he started planning the next phase of violence in Bahrain.
If you don't think he had 'help'  / Iran  / then you still don't understand what is going on in the Gulf .
Putting him in custody along with a few others was the right thing to do, but I'm affraid it might be too late.
The mistake was letting him back into the country.
For weeks now I have been talking about Saudi and its neighbors to the East need to start framing this event as an Iranian lead operation based on Iran taking advantage of the ' good people' who are trying to make their lives better.
Yep, Iran is a Hijacker. Nothing new there!!
What Iran has  done is move from Airplanes to movements.
On the bright side, I did see another slight hint that Bahrain  understands this Iranian operation.
If you read this link, you will see they accused Mushaima and others of working with 'other countries' to organize the protest.
In the world of not wanting to inflame a volatile environment it is understandable Bahrain may not want to call out Iran, but they will need to do so by the time events in Bahrain  really taking over the international news.
Events in Japan are buying Bahrain and Saudi time, but it's also buying Iran time.
Side note; someone needs to school Bahraini  Police and Military on the subject of cell phone cameras!
The clip that made the news today, Al Jazeera, of the three trucks turning the corner and gunning down the two guys standing along the wall is going to go a long ways at inflaming the public as well as playing on Iranian news channels.
What Saudi has designed in Bahrain is a 'testing ground' on how to respond to the 'Tunisian Virus' when it comes to Saudi.
Dealing with the mobile media is something Saudi is not good at, but they better figure it out real quick.
  
http://english.aljazeera.net/news/middleeast/2011/03/201131733318735470.html


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