Who Kidnapped me?

Wanted Person No: 0377-S07

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Najar Kidnapping

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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-07: Norman Schwarzkopf

 

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

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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.

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Special Crimes Against Me

  See more description/Details below the photograph

Additional photo needed

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L-R- Mark Fitzgerald- Olympians Naomi Lang -Karuk Tribe- and Suzy Chaffee with scientist Sperry Andrews at Tampa's DeBartolo Benefit, honoring General Norman H. Schwarzkopf.jpg

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Photo-A01: None

Photo-B01: None

 

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Official

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See “Rockefeller Family tree

Spouse

Children

Other Relatives

See “Rockefeller Family tree

 

 

Biological

Family

Members

Father

Mother

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See “Rockefeller Family tree

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H. Norman Schwarzkopf, Jr.

Born   August 22, 1934 (1934-08-22) (age 74)

wanted-0377-s07_image022.jpg

Nickname

Stormin' Norman

Place of birth

Trenton, New Jersey

Allegiance

United States of America

Service/branch

United States Army

Years of service

1956 - 1991

Rank

General

Commands held

1st Battalion, 6th Infantry, 198th Infantry Brigade
1st Brigade, 9th Infantry Division
24th Mechanized Infantry Division
I Corps
U.S. Central Command

Battles/wars

Cold War
*Vietnam War
*Grenada
First Persian Gulf War
*Battle of Khafji
*Battle of Wadi Al-Batin
*Battle of Norfolk

Awards

Combat Infantryman's Badge
Master Parachutist Badge
Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Army Distinguished Service Medal
Silver Star (3)
Defense Superior Service Medal
Legion of Merit
Distinguished Flying Cross
Bronze Star (3) with Combat V
Purple Heart
Air Medal (10)
Army Commendation Medal (2) with Combat

General H. Norman Schwarzkopf, Jr. (also known as "Stormin' Norman" and "The Bear") (b. August 22, 1934) is a retired United States Army General who, while he served as Commander of U.S. Central Command, was commander of the Coalition Forces in the Gulf War of 1991.

 

Biography

Schwarzkopf was born Herbert Norman Schwarzkopf, Jr. in Trenton, New Jersey to Norman and Ruth Schwarzkopf. His father, Herbert Norman Schwarzkopf, served in the US Army before becoming the Superintendent of the New Jersey State Police, where he worked as a lead investigator on the infamous Lindbergh kidnapping, but returned to an Army career and rose to rank of Major General. In January 1952, Schwarzkopf's birth certificate was amended to make his name "H. Norman Schwarzkopf".[1]  His connection with the Persian Gulf region began very early on.  In 1946, when he was 12, he and the rest of his family joined their father, stationed in Tehran, Iran, where his father would go on to be instrumental in Operation Ajax.  He attended the Community High School in Tehran, later the International School of Geneva, and attended and graduated from Valley Forge Military Academy. He is also a member of Mensa, with a tested I.Q. of 168 [2]

[edit] Formal education

After attending Valley Forge Military Academy, Schwarzkopf, an army brat, attended the United States Military Academy, where he graduated 43rd in his class in 1956 with a Bachelor of Science Degree.[3] He also attended the University of Southern California, where he received a Master's degree in mechanical engineering in 1964. His special field of study was guided missile engineering, a program that USC developed with the Army, which incorporated equally both aeronautical and mechanical training.

[edit] Military career

Upon graduating from West Point he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant. He received advanced infantry and airborne training at Fort Benning, Georgia after graduating from West Point. He was a platoon leader and served as executive officer of the 2nd Airborne Battle Group, 187th Airborne Infantry Regiment at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Next he was aide-de-camp to the Berlin Brigade in 1960 and 1961, a crucial time in the history of that divided city (the Berlin Wall was erected by East German and Soviet forces only a week after he left).  In 1965, after completing his masters degree at USC, Schwarzkopf served at West Point as an instructor in the mechanical engineering department.

[edit] Service in Vietnam

More and more of his former classmates were heading to Vietnam as advisors to the South Vietnamese army and, in 1965, following Schwarzkopf's first year as a member of the faculty at West Point, he applied to join them. Schwarzkopf served as a task force advisor to a South Vietnamese Airborne Division, during that time, he was promoted from Captain to Major. When his tour of duty in Vietnam was over, he returned to serve out the remaining two years of his obligated teaching service at West Point.In 1968, Major Schwarzkopf became a Lieutenant Colonel. In this same year, he married Brenda Holsinger.

One of the most remarkable incidents in a very distinguished career happened on his second tour in Vietnam in March 1970. When Schwarzkopf received word that men under his command had encountered a minefield on the notorious Batangan Peninsula, he rushed to the scene in his helicopter, as was his custom while a battalion commander, in order to make his helicopter available. He found several soldiers still trapped in the minefield. Schwarzkopf urged them to retrace their steps slowly. Still, one man tripped a mine and was severely injured but remained conscious. As the wounded man flailed in agony, the soldiers around him feared that he would set off another mine. Schwarzkopf, also injured by the explosion, crawled across the minefield to the wounded man and held him down (he was a wrestler at West Point, so he used a "pinning" technique in the process), so another could splint his shattered leg. One soldier stepped away to break a branch from a nearby tree to make the splint. In doing so, he too hit a mine, killing himself and the two men closest to him, and blowing an arm and a leg off Schwarzkopf's artillery liaison officer.Eventually, Schwarzkopf led his surviving men to safety, by ordering the division engineers to mark the locations of the mines with shaving cream. (Some of the mines were of French manufacture and dated back to the Indochina conflict of the 1950s; others were brought by Japanese forces in World War II). Schwarzkopf was awarded his third Silver Star for his bravery but, more importantly to Schwarzkopf, he firmly cemented his reputation as an officer who would risk his life for the soldiers under his command.[citation needed]

Schwarzkopf was always known as a tough but caring officer.[citation needed] He told his men that they might not like some of his strict rules, but it was for their own good. He told them "When you get on that plane to go home, if the last thing you think about me is 'I hate that son of a bitch', then that is fine because you're going home alive." Lt. General Hal Moore later wrote that it was during his time in Vietnam that Schwarzkopf acquired what would later become his infamous temper, while arguing via radio for passing American Hueys to land and pick up his wounded men.[4]

[edit] Rise to General

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Gen. Schwarzkopf, Gen. Colin Powell (left), and Paul Wolfowitz (right) listen as Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney addresses reporters regarding the 1991 Gulf War.

During the 70s, Schwarzkopf's star continued to rise. He attended the U.S. Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania (delayed for a year so that he could undergo back surgery for a congenital back condition that was aggravated by his combat services), served on the Army General Staff at The Pentagon, was deputy commander of U.S. Forces Alaska under Brigadier General Willard Latham, and served as a brigade commander at Fort Lewis, Washington. After promotion to Brigadier General, he was assigned as Plans & Policy Officer (Assistant J3) at U.S. Pacific Command for two years. He then served as Assistant Division Commander (Support) of the 8th Mechanized Division and as Community Commander of Mainz, West Germany, during which the city was visited by Pope John Paul II, thus putting Schwarzkopf in charge of the U.S. security forces during the pontiff's visit. He was promoted to Major General, and given command of the 24th Mechanized Infantry Division, at Fort Stewart, Georgia. A year into this assignment, a coup had taken place on the tiny Caribbean island of Grenada. With Cuban assistance, the Grenadian revolutionaries were building an airfield which U.S. intelligence suspected would be used to supply insurgents in Central America. It was also feared that Americans studying on the island might be taken hostage. Since an amphibious landing was called for, the entire operation was placed under the command of an admiral. Schwarzkopf was sent by the Army as an advisor to the Navy to make sure the Army units attached to the task force were used correctly. He quickly won the confidence of his superior and was named Deputy Commander of the Joint Task Force. While the Grenada operation proved more difficult than its planners had anticipated, the coup was quickly thwarted. Order was restored, elections were scheduled, and the American students returned home unharmed. In 1985, Schwarzkopf returned to the Pentagon to serve as an assistant to Lieutenant General Carl Vuono (who was then Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations). In 1986, Schwarzkopf was promoted to Lieutenant General, and was appointed as Commanding General of I Corps at Ft. Lewis. After only serving one year in command, he was called back to Washington to serve as Vuono's assistant (Vuono himself was promoted to General of the Army's Training and Doctrine Command, only later to become Army Chief of Staff), this time in operations Deputy Chief position.

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Cover of Autobiography

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George H.W. Bush riding in a HMMWV with General Schwarzkopf in Saudi Arabia

[edit] The Gulf War

In 1988, he was promoted to General and was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Central Command. The U.S. Central Command, based at MacDill Air Force Base, near Tampa, Florida, was responsible at the time for operations in the Horn of Africa, the Middle East and South Asia.[5] In his capacity as commander, Schwarzkopf prepared a detailed plan for the defense of the oil fields of the Persian Gulf against a hypothetical invasion by Iraq, among other plans.

The Iraq plan served as the basis of the USCENTCOM wargame of 1990. Within the same month, Iraq invaded Kuwait, and Schwarzkopf's plan had an immediate practical application, which was as the basis for Operation Desert Shield, the defense of Saudi Arabia. As overall commander, Schwarzkopf initially was concerned that operational forces in the theater were adequately supplied and equipped for large-scale combat in a desert environment. During preparations for Desert Storm, as the result of initiatives by General Schwarzkopf, the Desert camouflage combat uniform was produced in 100% cotton poplin without reinforcement panels in order to improve comfort for U.S. troops operating in the hot, dry desert conditions. A total of 500,000 improved cotton BDUs were ordered. However, cost concerns caused the cotton six-color Desert BDU to be discontinued shortly after the Gulf War.[6] A few months later, General Schwarzkopf's offensive operational plan, called Operation Desert Storm (co-authored with his deputy commander, Lieutenant General Cal Waller and others on his staff), was the "left hook" strategy that went into Iraq behind the Iraqi forces occupying Kuwait and was widely credited with bringing the ground war to a close in just four days. He was personally very visible in the conduct of the war, giving frequent press conferences, and was dubbed "Stormin' Norman." After the war, Schwarzkopf was bestowed an honorary corporal in the French Foreign Legion, the only American to be so honored.

[edit] Retirement

Schwarzkopf retired from active service in August 1991, and shortly thereafter wrote an autobiography, It Doesn't Take a Hero, published in 1992. There was some speculation in the aftermath of the Gulf War that he might run for political office, but he did not do so. In retirement, Schwarzkopf has served as a military analyst for NBC, most recently for Operation Iraqi Freedom, along with promoting prostate cancer awareness, a disease with which he was diagnosed in 1993, and for which he was successfully treated. Recently, Schwarzkopf has donated most of his time to multiple charities, and community activities. He sits on the board for Remington, and several other high-profile corporations. On May 4, 2008 Schwarzkopf was inducted into New Jersey's Hall of Fame. He is also an honorary board member of the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation. Schwarzkopf currently lives in Florida.

[edit] Political Endorsements

Schwarzkopf supported President George W. Bush in his successful 2004 re-election bid against Democrat nominee John Kerry, stating "(President Bush) is the candidate who has demonstrated the conviction needed to defeat terrorism.  In contrast to the President's steadfast determination to defeat our enemies, Senator Kerry has a record of weakness that gives me no confidence in his ability to fight and win the War on Terror."[7] Schwarzkopf endorsed Republican nominee John McCain in the 2008 presidential election.[8]

[edit] U.S. decorations and badges

U.S. military decorations

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General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

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Army Distinguished Service Medal (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image008.jpg

Silver Star (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image009.jpg

Defense Superior Service Medal

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image010.jpg

Legion of Merit

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image011.jpg

Distinguished Flying Cross

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image012.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image013.jpg

Bronze Star with "V" Device (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image014.jpg

Purple Heart (with Oak Leaf Cluster)

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image015.jpg

Meritorious Service Medal (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters)

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image016.jpg

Air Medals (9 strike/flight awards)

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image012.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image006.jpg

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Army Commendation Medal with "V" Device (with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters)

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National Defense Service Medal (with 1 Oak Leaf Cluster)

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Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image021.jpg

Army of Occupation Medal

U.S. badges, patches and tabs

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image022.jpg

Combat Infantryman Badge

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image023.jpg

Master Parachutist Badge

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image025.jpg

Army Staff Identification Badge

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image026.jpg

Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge

According to his autobiography he was awarded the Defense Distinguished Service Medal as well as the Distinguished Service Medals for the Army, (4th award) Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard at his retirement ceremony.

[edit] U.S. non-military and foreign military awards

General Schwarzkopf also has an elementary school named after him in Lutz, Florida. He was made an Honorary member of the French Foreign Legion.

[edit] Quotes

General Norman Schwarzkopf personal info_image027.jpg

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