Who Kidnapped me?

Wanted Person No: 0377-S01

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Najar Kidnapping

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Sent-Complain Letters

Published:             14.05.2009

Updated:                14.05.2009

Who Kidnapped me?

Why was I kidnapped?

How was I kidnapped/Brainwashed?

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Name and Aliases

Bad general-01: Anthony Zinni

 

Note: See below what I know about this person based on the Internet information of Wikipedia. Photos.

 

See also: Bad generals, American military, German police, American military intelligence agents as members of my household, the American military intelligence secret  camp in 1959 in USA that simulated the city of Damascus, Syria where I was brainwashed in it,

Bush family, “Rockefeller Family tree”, “All Families”, “Rockefeller family members in my life”, American military intelligence agents disguised as German government members

 

Name in Arabic

Relation to me

Under Construction

First saw/met

Age at that time

Last saw/met

Hidden biological relatives

Allegedly Died On

Surrounding me during

My persecution and brainwash by my fake family that consisted of some of my biological family members of the Windsor, Rockefeller, Kennedy and Bush families that were eager and would do anything to cover up their real identities in the Middle East, including killing innocent people. During a period when Siemens AG was trying hard to get my attention to what my fake family was actually doing. During a period when the German police was constantly persecuting me to use me and prove that my fake families are terrorists and drug lords. During a period when the Americans disguised as German in and around Munich, Germany such as Unterschleissheim, Hoehenbrunn, Unterhaching, Baldham and other, were desperate to shut me up in that they persecuted me and brainwashed me while pretending to be German Christians. During a period when all of them together were preparing either to kill me or kidnap me to USA, which they did. During a period when my fake and biological families persecuted me very viciously after I discovered that they were printing a fake Quran in cooperation with the Saudi Arabian government at the Clett Verlag in Stuttgart, Germany to implicate the alleged German Nazis that were allegedly hiding in the Middle East, in short to implicate the Germans, because Germany was used by USA and England as scapegoat for all the crimes they were performing in the hidden and described within this website, such as terrorism, drugs and mass child kidnapping and molestation to create as many children as quick as possible that they can brainwash and claim them to be native of the Middle East. During a persistent period that my fake and biological families tried to link me to PLO and Palestinian terrorists. My brainwash, enslaving with the help of the CIA, Mosad, American/English/Syrian military intelligence under their agent whore Najlaa Mahmoud and kidnapping to USA through the illegal American/English/Syrian military intelligence project Calypso and in cooperation with the brainwash and kidnap company UDF Consulting AG in cooperation with professor Dr. Fischer alias Ali Bark, Dr. Farzat Baroudi alias professor Joachim Sauer and Mr. Ruge alias John D. Rockefeller the Third and USA vice-president and later USA president George H. W. Bush. Where they kept me letterly as hostage and slave for 15 years in USA and then dumped me in Holland identity and legal paperless to force me to live as a refugee with absolute no rights what so ever as cover up for all the crimes they performed against me and against humanity.

Height

Weight

Skin Color

Hair Color

Eye Color

Religion

Special Features

Special Crimes Against Me

  See more description/Details below the photograph

Additional photo needed

 

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Photo-A01: General Zinni with his hidden relative the terrorist Yasser Arafat and ex-chairman of the terrorist group PLO that was created b6y Americans and Israeli to give the Palestinian the feeling as if someone is fighting for them while using this terrorist organization to destroy the reputation of Palestinians as an alleged mass terrorist not to trust enable to force the entire world to side with them against Palestinians, and also used it to set me up many times as if I am linked to it by the mother fucker my fake uncle and American military intelligence agent named Badeaa Baroudi alias  Samuel Prescott Bush the official grandfather of ex-USA president George H. W. Bush these are some of the setups I was dragged to it and linked to these human trash, fake PLO-ID (1969), the vicious terrorist attack of the 1972 Munich Olympics (1972), the hijack of the German  plane to Mogadishu, Somalia (1977) and the fake Evangelical Lutheran church of the CIA city Unterschleissheim and other simultaneous terrorist attacks in Germany in 1977, and the illegal American, English, German, Syrian, Lebanese, Palestinian and Iranian military intelligence project named Calypso (1983/84), but also after the vicious terrorist attack on the World Trade Center on 09.11.2001 see how they persecuted me by unjustly imprisonment to shut me up

Photo-A02-A04: General Zinni

Photo-B01: None

 

Other Descriptions/Details

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Family

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Father

Mother

Sisters

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Cousins

See “Rockefeller Family tree

Spouse

Children

Other Relatives

See “Rockefeller Family tree

 

 

Biological

Family

Members

Father

Mother

Sisters

Brothers

Cousins

See “Rockefeller Family tree

Spouse

Children

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See “Rockefeller Family tree

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Note: All the links below are Wikipedia links outside these web pages

 

Anthony Charles Zinni

Born September 17, 1943 (1943-09-17) (age 65)

wanted-0377-s01_image002.jpg
General Anthony C. Zinni, USMC retired

Nickname

The Godfather

Place of birth

Conshohocken, Pennsylvania

Allegiance

Anthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image002.jpgUnited States of America

Service/branch

Anthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image003.jpgUnited States Marine Corps

Years of service

1965-2000

Rank

General

Commands held

2nd Battalion 8th Marines
9th Marine Regiment
I Marine Expeditionary Force
CENTCOM

Battles/wars

Vietnam War
Operation Restore Hope

Awards

Defense Distinguished Service Medal (2)
Navy Distinguished Service Medal
Defense Superior Service Medal (3)
Bronze Star with Combat V (2)
Purple Heart

Other work

U.S. Special Envoy (Israel/Palestinian Authority)
President, International Operations, M.I.C. Industries

Anthony Charles Zinni (born September 17, 1943) is a retired four-star General in the United States Marine Corps and a former Commander in Chief of U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM). In 2002, he was selected to be a special envoy for the United States to Israel and the Palestinian Authority. While serving as special envoy, Zinni was also an instructor in the Department of International Studies at the Virginia Military Institute. Presently, he is an instructor at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University, a public speaker, and an author of two best-selling books on his military career and foreign affairs, most recently Battle for Peace. He also is involved in the corporate world, joining M.I.C. Industries as its president for International Operations in 2005.

Zinni also serves on the advisory boards of eight different companies, including the security testing firm, Mu Dynamics, based in Sunnyvale, California. He joined Duke University's Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy in Spring 2008 as the Sanford Distinguished Lecturer in Residence and taught a new course in the Hart Leadership Program.[1][2]

Military career

In 1965, Zinni graduated from Villanova University with a degree in economics and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. After completion of the Basic School, he was assigned to the 2nd Marine Division, where he served as a platoon commander, company executive officer, and company commander in the 1st Battalion, 6th Marines. He also served as a company commander in the 1st Infantry Training Regiment during this tour.

In 1967, Zinni was assigned as an infantry battalion advisor to the Vietnamese Marine Corps. Following the Vietnam War, he was ordered to the Basic School where he served as a tactics instructor, platoon commander, and company executive officer. In 1970, he returned to Vietnam as a company commander in 1st Battalion, 5th Marines where he was wounded, evacuated, and subsequently assigned to the 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. There he served as a company commander and guard officer. In 1971, Zinni returned to the 2nd Marine Division, where he served as a company commander in the 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, Aide de Camp to the Commanding General, and Officer in Charge of the Infantry Training Center. In 1974, he was assigned to Headquarters Marine Corps, where he was assigned as the Retention and Release Officer and Plans Officer in the Officer Assignment Branch of the Manpower Department.

Zinni again served in the 2nd Marine Division in 1978, as the Operations Officer of the 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marines, Executive Officer of the 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, Executive Officer of the 8th Marine Regiment and Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines. In 1981, he was assigned as an operations and tactics instructor at the Marine Corps Command and Staff College at Quantico, Virginia. He was next assigned to the Operations Division at Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps where he served as the Head of the Special Operations and Terrorism Counteraction Section and as the Head, Marine Air-Ground Task Force Concepts and Capabilities Branch. In 1984, he earned his master's degree from Central Michigan University. [1] In 1986, he was selected as a fellow on the Chief of Naval Operations Strategic Studies Group. From 1987 to 1989, Zinni served on Okinawa as the regimental commander of the 9th Marine Regiment and the Commanding Officer of the 35th Marine Expeditionary Unit, which was twice deployed to the Philippines to conduct emergency security operations and disaster relief operations. Upon his return to the U.S., he was assigned as the Chief of Staff of the Marine Air-Ground Training and Education Center at Marine Corps Base Quantico.

His initial general officer assignment was as the Deputy Director of Operations at the U.S. European Command. In 1991, he served as the Chief of Staff and Deputy Commanding General of Combined Task Force Operation Provide Comfort during the Kurdish relief effort in Turkey and Iraq. He also served as the Military Coordinator for Operation Provide Hope, the relief effort for the former Soviet Union. In 1992-93, he served as the Director for Operations for the Unified Task Force in Somalia for Operation Restore Hope. Also in 1993, he served as the Assistant to the U.S. Special Envoy to Somalia during Operation Continued Hope. Zinni was assigned as the Deputy Commanding General, U.S. Marine Corps Combat Development Command, Quantico, Virginia, from 1992 to 1994.

From 1994 to 1996, he served as the Commanding General, 1st Marine Expeditionary Force. During early 1995, Zinni served as Commander of the Combined Task Force for Operation United Shield, protecting the withdrawal of U.N. forces from Somalia.

From September 1996 until August 1997, Zinni served as the Deputy Commander in Chief, United States Central Command. His final tour was from August 1997 to September 2000 as the Commander in Chief, United States Central Command, MacDill Air Force Base, Florida. He organized Operation Desert Fox, a series of airstrikes against Iraq during December 1998, with the stated purpose of degrading Iraq's weapons of mass destruction program. Following this, he retired in autumn 2000.

Zinni has attended the John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School, Amphibious Warfare School, Marine Corps Command and Staff College, and the National War College. He holds a bachelor's degree in economics and two Master of Arts degrees, one in international relations and another in management and supervision.

His son, a captain, currently serves in the Marine Corps.[citation needed]

Testimony before Congress

On March 15, 2000, Zinni testified before Congress:

Iraq remains the most significant near-term threat to U.S. interests in the Persian Gulf region. This is primarily due to its large conventional military force, pursuit of WMD, oppressive treatment of Iraqi citizens, refusal to comply with United Nations Security Council resolutions (UNSCR), persistent threats to enforcement of the no-fly zones (NFZ), and continued efforts to violate UN Security Council sanctions through oil smuggling.

While Iraq's WMD capabilities were degraded under UN supervision and set back by Coalition strikes, some capabilities remain and others could quickly be regenerated. Despite claims that WMD efforts have ceased, Iraq probably is continuing clandestine nuclear research, retains stocks of chemical and biological munitions, and is concealing extended-range SCUD missiles, possibly equipped with CBW payloads. Even if Baghdad reversed its course and surrendered all WMD capabilities, it retains the scientific, technical, and industrial infrastructure to replace agents and munitions within weeks or months. A special concern is the absence of a UN inspection and monitoring presence, which until December 1998 had been paramount to preventing large-scale resumption of prohibited weapons programs. A new disarmament regime must be reintroduced into Iraq as soon as possible and allowed to carry out the mandates dictated by the post-Gulf War UN resolutions.

Zinni also warned about terrorism:

Extremists like Osama bin Laden and his World Islamic Front network benefit from the global nature of communications that permits recruitment, fund raising, and direct connections to sub-elements worldwide . . . Terrorists are seeking more lethal weaponry to include: chemical, biological, radiological, and even nuclear components with which to perpetrate more sensational attacks . . . Three [Iraq, Iran, & Sudan ] of the seven recognized state-sponsors of terrorism are within this potentially volatile area, and the Taliban regime in Afghanistan has been sanctioned by the UN Security Council for its harboring of Osama bin Laden. Nearly one half of the 28 recognized terrorist organizations have operational sites within the region. Afghanistan has emerged as a catalyst for regional instability offering sanctuary, support, and training facilities to a growing number of extremist elements.[3]

[edit] Post-military career

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/88/Retired_USMC_Gen._Anthony_Zinni.jpg/180px-Retired_USMC_Gen._Anthony_Zinni.jpg

 

General Anthony Zinni in 2009

Zinni holds positions on several boards of directors of major U.S. corporations. In addition, he has held academic positions that include the Stanley Chair in Ethics at the Virginia Military Institute, the Nimitz Chair at the University of California, Berkeley, the Hofheimer Chair at the Joint Forces Staff College, and the Harriman Professorship of Government and membership on the board of the Reves Center for International Studies at the College of William and Mary. He has worked with the University of California's Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation and the Henry Dunant Centre for humanitarian dialogue in Geneva. He is also a Distinguished Advisor at the Center for Strategic and International Studies and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He was the Executive Vice President for Dyncorp International from July 18, 2007 to the end of 2008. He served on the Board of Directors of Dyncorp International prior to that position.

In April 2004, Zinni gave a lecture entitled "From the Battlefield to the Negotiating Table: Preventing Deadly Conflict" at the University of San Diego's Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice Distinguished Lecture Series.

In 2004, Zinni was singled out by The New York Times investigative reporter Diana Henriques for serving on First Command's board of advisors. Henriques alleged that First Command used its military connections "to lend credibility to their sales efforts".[4] First Command defended its affiliation before the U.S. House of Representatives stating, "It would be unfortunate if anyone inferred that these honorable individuals would take any action or support any organization that did not act in the best interests of service members."[5] The SEC and NASD concluded that First Command willfully violated the Securities Act of 1933 Section 17(a)(2) dealing with inter-state fraud. First Command settled without admitting guilt.

In 2006, Zinni argued that more troops were needed in Iraq in the context of preventing the then-budding civil war.[6]

In 2007, he worked on a report entitled "National Security and the Threat of Climate Change" with 11 other retired military commanders. The report stated that global warming would act as a threat multiplier to global conflict.

General Zinni is also a "Distinguished Military Fellow" for the Center for Defense Information, a part of the World Security Institute.

In 2009, Zinni reported that he had been offered and accepted the post of United States Ambassador to Iraq for the Barack Obama administration, but that the appointment had been subsequently withdrawn without explanation.[7] The administration's final choice for the ambassadorship was Christopher R. Hill.

[edit] Political involvement

An effort to get him to run for the U.S. Senate has stalled indefinitely,[8] Zinni having said he will never run for office. He says his decision to endorse President George W. Bush in 2000 was a mistake, and in 2003, indicated that he plans to avoid politics in the future.[9] However, on March 3, 2006, Zinni joined fellow former United States Marines General Joseph P. Hoar, Lt. General Greg Newbold, Lt. General Frank Petersen, and Congressman Jack Murtha in endorsing fellow former U.S. Marine and Secretary of the Navy Jim Webb for U.S. Senate in Virginia.[10] Zinni had been floated as a possible Vice Presidential running mate of Barack Obama, the 2008 Presidential nominee of the Democratic Party.[11]

[edit] Opinions on 2003 invasion of Iraq

In the late 1990s, Zinni said that the U.S. risked entering a "Bay of Goats" if it relied on exiles such as the Iraqi National Congress to invade Iraq, a reference to the failed Bay of Pigs invasion.

In May 2004, his memoir, Battle Ready, co-authored with Tom Clancy, was published. It features stinging criticism of the planning for the 2003 invasion of Iraq and more specifically, the post-battle planning. In a widely reported speech at a dinner in May 2004, Zinni detailed ten serious criticisms of the rationale and execution of the war, summarised below:

  1. The war planners "misjudged the success of containment" - the existing policy of trade sanctions and maintaining troops in the area.
  2. The "strategy was flawed" - the strategy being that invading, occupying, and setting up a new government in Iraq would help solve the broader conflicts in the Middle East. Zinni said "couldn't believe what I was hearing about the benefits of this strategic move."
  3. The Bush administration "had to create a false rationale for going in to get public support." Zinni said that "the books were cooked, in my mind. The intelligence (that supported the claims made to support the need for war) was not there."
  4. The war planners failed "to internationalize the effort," by gaining the support of allies or unambiguously gaining UN endorsement of an invasion.
  5. The "fifth mistake was that we underestimated the task." Zinni clarified this in his speech to mean the broader task of creating a free, democratic, and functional Iraq.
  6. The sixth mistake was "propping up and trusting the exiles." The exiles Zinni refers to are groups like the Iraqi National Congress and its controversial leader Ahmed Chalabi.
  7. Zinni criticized the "lack of planning" for the post-war stabilization and reconstruction of Iraq.
  8. "The eighth problem was the insufficiency of military forces on the ground." Zinni, in his former position, had devised a battle plan for conquering and occupying Iraq in the 1990s, which featured far more troops, as did alternative plans presented to Donald Rumsfeld before the war. The extra troops were needed to "freeze the security situation because we knew the chaos that would result once we uprooted an authoritarian regime like Saddam's."
  9. "The ninth problem has been the ad hoc organization we threw in there." Zinni criticises what he views as the lack of staff, skills, experience, and clear structure in the Coalition Provisional Authority.
  10. According to Zinni, "that ad hoc organization has failed", "leading to the tenth mistake, and that's a series of bad decisions on the ground". These bad decisions include the excessive zeal in "de-Baathification," removing people only peripherally involved in the Baath Party who were Baathists purely to be permitted to conduct their profession or business, the decision to disband the Iraqi army.

Zinni, however, supported the Iraq War troop surge of 2007. This put him in the unique position of both opposing the initial invasion of Iraq and supporting the surge.[12]

Awards & honors

Zinni's decorations include:

Anthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image041.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image002.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image003.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image005.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image006.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image007.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image008.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image009.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image010.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image011.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image012.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image013.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image014.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image015.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image016.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image017.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image018.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image019.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image020.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image021.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image022.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image023.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image024.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image025.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image026.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image027.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image028.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image029.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image030.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image031.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image032.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image033.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image034.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image035.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image036.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image037.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image038.jpgAnthony Charles Zinni descritpion to person_image039.jpgwanted-0377-s01_image118.jpg

 


 

 

 

1st Row

Defense Distinguished Service Medal w/ 1 oak leaf cluster

Navy Distinguished Service Medal

2nd Row

Defense Superior Service Medal w/ 2 oak leaf clusters

Bronze Star w/ 1 award star & valor device

Purple Heart

Meritorious Service Medal w/ 1 award star

3rd Row

Navy & Marine Corps Commendation Medal w/ 1 award star & valor device

Navy & Marine Corps Achievement Medal w/ 1 award star

Combat Action Ribbon

Joint Meritorious Unit Award w/ 4 oak leaf clusters

4th Row

Navy Unit Commendation w/ 1 service star

Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation w/ 3 service stars

National Defense Service Medal w/ 1 service star

Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal w/ 1 service star

5th Row

Vietnam Service Medal w/ 3 service stars

Southwest Asia Service Medal w/ 2 service stars

Humanitarian Service Medal

Navy Sea Service Deployment Ribbon w/ 6 service stars

6th Row

Navy & Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon w/ 1 service star

Vietnam Armed Forces Honor Medal First Class

National Order of Merit, Commander

Order of Merit of the Republic, 3rd class

7th Row

Order of May in Military Merit

Order of the Sinai Star

The Khalifiyyeh Order of Bahrain, 1st class[13]

Vietnam Gallantry Cross unit citation

8th Row

Vietnam Civil Actions unit citation

United Nations Medal

Vietnam Campaign Medal

Kuwait Liberation Medal (Kuwait)

In addition to his U.S. military decorations, Zinni holds decorations from France, Italy, Bahrain, Egypt, Yemen, Vietnam, and Kuwait.

His civilian awards include the Papal Gold Cross of Honor, the Union League's Abraham Lincoln Award, the Italic Studies Institute's Global Peace Award, the Distinguished Sea Service Award from the Naval Order of the United States, the Eisenhower Distinguished Service Award from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, The Chapman Award from the Marine Corps University Foundation, the Penn Club Award, the St. Thomas of Villanova Alumni Medal, the George P. Shultz Award for Public Service from the U.S. Department of State, and UNICO National's Grand Patriot Award.

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