The Queered James Bond 007
Bisexuality implied by the Zionic Filth Machine AKA Hollywood.
The James Bond film you’re referring to is “Skyfall” (2012), directed by Sam Mendes. In this movie, Javier Bardem, who also starred in “No Country for Old Men,” plays the villain Raoul Silva.
The scene in question occurs when Silva, in a moment of psychological manipulation, makes suggestive remarks to James Bond (played by Daniel Craig) while interrogating him. Silva provocatively touches Bond and hints at the possibility that Bond might not be entirely straight. Bond coolly responds with, “What makes you think this is my first time?” This line sparked discussions about whether it implied James Bond’s bisexuality.
The moment was widely interpreted as a playful nod to the character’s adaptability and mystery rather than a definitive statement about his sexuality. Daniel Craig and the filmmakers have suggested that the scene was more about Silva’s attempts to unsettle Bond rather than a redefinition of Bond’s character.
In the 2005 film Munich, directed by Steven Spielberg, Daniel Craig portrays Steve, a South African-born member of a Mossad assassination team. In one scene, Steve declares, “The only blood that matters to me is Jewish blood.” Not long after, Daniel Craig was emplaced into the longest-running James Bond 007 character role.
Since MUNICH 2005 movie highlights the “Palestinian” group “BLACK SEPTEMBER”, let’s re-analyze that from a Conspiracy-First approach —
Black September was a Palestinian militant group responsible for several high-profile attacks in the early 1970s, most notably the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre. The group emerged as a radical faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), primarily driven by Palestinian nationalist motives.
Historically, the CIA’s involvement in the Middle East during that period was complex, often supporting various regimes and groups to counter Soviet influence. However, there is no substantiated information indicating that the CIA provided support to Black September. In fact, U.S. intelligence agencies, including the CIA, were actively working to combat terrorism and had vested interests in preventing attacks like those carried out by Black September.
Reevaluating historical records, the consensus among scholars and experts is that Black September activities were primarily funded and supported through regional networks; in turn, other sources funded these networks.
Shadow Strings
The year was 1971, and the world was a chessboard of Cold War intrigue. In the clandestine corridors of Langley, Virginia, the Central Intelligence Agency held an emergency briefing. A group of senior operatives gathered in a dimly lit room, the smell of stale coffee and cigarette smoke hanging heavy in the air.
At the head of the table, Director Alan Grant tapped a stack of classified documents with his fingers, his piercing blue eyes scanning the room.
“Gentlemen,” he began, “we’re losing control of the Middle East. Soviet-backed proxies are gaining ground in Egypt, Syria, and Iraq. We need a destabilization strategy to keep them preoccupied—and prevent their allies from consolidating power.”
The plan, codenamed Operation Obsidian, was born. The goal: infiltrate and covertly support a radical faction within the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) to create enough internal chaos to weaken both the PLO and its Soviet benefactors.
A New Face of Resistance
Black September, a nascent militant offshoot of Fatah, became the focus of Langley’s operation. Its leader, Kamal al-Mujahid, was a fiery orator with a militant vision. He had grown disillusioned with the PLO’s diplomacy and sought immediate, violent action to draw international attention to the Palestinian cause.
Through a series of covert channels, CIA assets posing as European financiers approached Black September. They offered funding, weapons, and logistical support under the guise of sympathizers from an obscure Swiss revolutionary network. Al-Mujahid, desperate for resources, accepted without suspicion.
In truth, the CIA operatives weren’t idealists. They were pragmatists playing a dangerous game. By empowering Black September, the agency aimed to:
- Fracture the PLO by fostering infighting.
- Distract Soviet allies in the region with constant instability.
- Reinforce the narrative of terrorism as a uniquely Palestinian problem, undermining international sympathy.
The Munich Connection
In the months leading up to the 1972 Munich Olympics, Black September’s operations grew increasingly bold. Untraceable shipments of arms arrived in secret caches in Jordan and Lebanon. CIA operatives provided intelligence on targets, cloaking their assistance in plausible deniability.
The climax came with the planning of the Munich attack. While the CIA did not explicitly direct the operation, their funding and intelligence enabled Black September’s capability to execute it. Internal CIA memos, coded in obscure references, hinted at their awareness of the plans.
“Unfortunate collateral,” one memo read. “But necessary for the greater game.”
A Game of Shadows
The aftermath of Munich was chaos. Eleven Israeli athletes were dead, the world horrified. Publicly, the CIA denounced the attack, but in Langley, there was satisfaction. The incident had sparked global outrage against Palestinian militancy, isolating the PLO further from Western sympathies.
However, the CIA’s hand in Black September’s rise was not without consequences. The group, emboldened by its newfound resources, grew beyond Langley’s control. They began targeting U.S. assets in the region, demanding more direct support or threatening exposure.
Director Grant faced a grim realization: the monster they had created was now a threat to its master.
The Reckoning
By 1973, whispers of CIA involvement began leaking in underground circles. Disaffected agents who had grown weary of the moral cost of Operation Obsidian hinted at the truth. A rogue journalist pieced together fragments of the story, leading to a bombshell exposé in a French newspaper.
The fallout was catastrophic. The CIA faced internal investigations, and Director Grant was forced to resign. Black September, now unmoored from any influence, descended into infighting, splintering into factions.
The legacy of Operation Obsidian was one of shadows—of truths that could never be fully unearthed and denials that rang hollow in the ears of those who knew too much.
https://savethemales.ca – Dr Henry Makow
https://darkmoon.me (taken down)
Dr. Lasha Darkmoon is the pen name of an Anglo-American former academic born in 1978, holding advanced degrees in Classics. She has contributed numerous political articles to platforms such as The Occidental Observer and The TruthSeeker, covering topics like philosophy, religion, art, and poetry. Due to the controversial nature of her views, particularly concerning 9/11 and the influence of organized Jewry in international affairs, she has chosen to conceal her true identity to avoid alienation from friends and family.
https://web.archive.org/web/20211001000000*/https://www.darkmoon.me/