Operation Trojan - In 1986, a nightclub in Berlin was bombed by terrorists. Mossad planted a radio transmitter in Libya, broadcasting false reports that Gaddafi was behind it, tricking Reagan into bombing Libya; the mass media was completely behind it and never explained why. Reagan ordered airstrikes on Benghazi and Tripoli; these airstrikes killed around a hundred Libyans. Gaddafi's home was destroyed, two of his sons were injured, and his adopted daughter was killed.
After this, Gaddafi retreated into the desert to meditate. In 1987, he reopened small businesses and allowed the market to get back to work. The same year, he freed hundreds of political prisoners, and published the Great Green Charter on Human Rights. American investors poured millions of dollars into Libya, causing an economic boom, meaning no dependency on predatory lending from the IMF. Gaddafi even planned to create an African central bank to compete with the World Bank.
Under Gaddafi, Libya had been one of the richest nations in Africa, with the second highest human development score on the continent, beaten only by the wealthy island nation of Seychelles. Libya scored above many European countries, and scored way higher than Russia or China.
Gaddafi's most ambitious project was the Great Man-Made River, a huge network of pipes and aqueducts carrying fresh, clean water all across Libya, providing 70% of all fresh water in the country. Gaddafi's government provided free housing and healthcare to its people; by 1978, Libya had twice as many doctors and hospitals as it had before the revolution. Over the course of Gaddafi's reign, the life expectancy rose from 54 to 70.
The downfall - In the Arab Spring, riots spread like wildfire across the Middle East with radical young protesters flooding the streets to overthrow their governments. The Western media portrayed these protesters as poor, oppressed freedom fighters trying to overthrow their oppressive governments, but most of these rebels weren't even from Libya; they were Islamic extremists, members of ISIS and the Islamic Brotherhood.
One of the rebels was a man named Salman Abedi, who later carried out the Manchester Arena bombing, killing 23 people, ten of which were children.
One of the media's lies was that Gaddafi ordered his soldiers to rape the rebels. This story was repeated over and over, but according to Donatella Rovira, a senior crisis advisor for Amnesty International: "We could not find any evidence or a single victim of rape or a doctor who knew about somebody being raped." The Women's Rights Division of Human Rights Watch confirmed that: "We have not been able to find any evidence."
In 2011, Islamic terrorists swarmed the streets of Libya, killing soldiers and civilians. The US under Obama led a NATO coalition to help the terrorists overthrow the government. It's been estimated that NATO airstrikes killed between 200 and and 400 innocent civilians.
Every year, thousands of Libyans flee across the Mediterranean on rafts; in 2020 alone, over 3,000 were caught trying to sail into Europe. Just months before he was killed, Gaddafi had sent a message to the nations of Europe, warning them of exactly what later happened: ''People of NATO, you're bombing a wall which has stood in the way of African migration to Europe and in the way of Al-Qaeda terrorists. This wall was Libya. You're breaking it. You're idiots, and you will burn in hell for the thousands of migrants from Africa and for supporting al-Qaeda. It will be so. I never lie, and I do not lie now.''
Gaddafi's son and three of his grandsons were killed. Gaddafi himself was captured by a mob of rebels who beat him bloody and sodomized him with a bayonet.
Emails from July of 2011 show Jeffrey Epstein and Greg Brown discussing using ex-MI6 and Mossad contacts to access Libya’s assets after Gaddafi's fall in August of that year.
Today Libya is a haven for terrorism and human trafficking. Large swaths of the South are controlled by ISIS. In just one year, the UN verified 113 human rights violations, including the killing and maiming of children and at least 15 attacks on hospitals. The slave trade returned due to a lack of rule of law, allowing rival militias and trafficking networks to exploit sub-Saharan African migrants traveling through the region; you could say Obama made slavery great again in Libya.
Benghazi - On September 11, 2012, Ansar al-Sharia, composed of the rebels who overthrew Gaddafi, attacked the US diplomatic compound and a nearby CIA annex in Benghazi, resulting in the deaths of four Americans.
Anti-Christian attacks - Under Gaddafi, Christians were free to openly practice their faith; on religious festivals like Palm Sunday, they would even hold processions in the street. In 2024, Libya was ranked the third most dangerous country in the world to be a Christian; in 2015, ISIS kidnapped 21 Christians and beheaded them on a beach; later that year, they murdered 30 more Christians and nobody stopped them.
By: Arthur Greenwood...
Raped by: Otto Heckel
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