GNN: Grail News Now

"They" Knew 9: 8 Days Before Navy Fleet Is Sent

On the 3rd THE BIGGEST DEPLOYMENT OF ROYAL NAVY & ROYAL MARINES SINCE THE FALKLANDS WAR

LEFT FOR THE MIDDLE EAST A WEEK BEFORE THE U.S. ATROCITIES

JUST A CO-INCIDENCE, NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT??

We encourage you to discern, utilise coherent integrative logic, compassion, intuitive flow, and independent investigation, before arriving at any definite conclusion as to materials posted by GNN. Please read Ananda´s GNN: Global News Flash. Truth is plural. Opinions do not necessary reflect those of GNN news service

Please note this appears to be a JASON Operation, the ship is called the Argonaut, Jason seeks the Golden Fleece with the Argonauts, ergo Argot from which Intelligence enhancing medicines like Hydergine are made, as used by the "wise men" MAJI. There is so much information coming together in the last 12 hours, that it could be overwhelming. Midwaying of this coming soon...

-Ananda, September 16th

 

A Royal Navy news release:

HMS ILLUSTRIOUS LEADS TASK GROUPS TO MIDDLE EAST

The aircraft carrier HMS ILLUSTRIOUS sailed from Portsmouth on Monday 3 Sept as the flagship of the largest maritime deployment undertaken by the Royal Navy and Royal Marines since the Falklands conflict.

HMS ILLUSTRIOUS is the flagship of three groups of warships and Royal Fleet Auxiliaries deploying on ARGONAUT 2001 to the Middle East and back. The series of manoeuvres and visits will culminate in a major exercise - "SAIF SAREEA 2" - involving the British Army, the Royal Air Force and the Armed Forces of Oman. The ships and personnel are due home from the 13,000 mile, four month deployment before Christmas.

The deployment includes the helicoptor carrier HMS OCEAN, the assault ship HMS FEARLESS, destroyers, frigates, mine countermeasures vessels, other amphibious warfare vessels and Royal Fleet Auxiliary support ships.

In all, 24 surface ships from Britain will be involved, plus two nuclear submarines. Royal Navy Sea Harriers and RAF Harrier GR7s will also be embarked in ILLUSTRIOUS, together with a variety of helicoptors in other ships of the Task Group. Royal Marines of 3 Commando Brigade will be involved in amphibious landings on the coast of Oman.

The amphibious warfare and mine countermeasures groups have already departed from Plymouth and Portsmouth; the faster carrier group will catch them up en route for the Middle East.

Heading the task group is Rear Admiral James Burnell-Nugent CBE, Commander of the UK Maritime Forces. He said:

"This is a significant display of maritime power - we are sending 8,500 sailors, airmen and Royal Marines to the Gulf Region. In total the Argonaut task group consists of 40 separate commands, brought together into an integrated, self sustaining joint fighting force."


US Special Forces Troops

Said To Have Landed In Pakistan

Newspapers in Pakistan say foreign troops have already arrived in the country.

The Nation reports a special plane carrying over two dozen foreigners landed at the Chakala

airbase.

The News quotes an eyewitness as saying he saw a small contingent of US troops landing in

Islamabad. There is no official confirmation of the reports.

The paper says, according to unofficial reports, over 50 personnel from the Special Services

Group of the US Marines' Green Seals have landed.

It adds they plan to conduct 'target-oriented' operations against Osama bin Laden, prime

suspect behind the terrorist strikes in the US.

Diplomatic sources have confirmed the arrival of two American aircraft but refused to give

further details, the Press Trust Of India reports.

The Pakistani Army has taken over Karachi airport and has increased its presence at other

airports in the area, according to media reports.

It's unclear whether the army takeover is in preparation for a strike against neighbouring

Afghanistan.

Pakistan is under intense pressure from both the US and Afghanistan's Taliban regime

following Tuesday's terrorist attack.

 

Copyright 2001 By chinadaily.com.cn. All rights reserved.

http://www1.chinadaily.com.cn/news/2001-09-16/33507.html