 Deception as a tactic has both advantages and pitfalls.  It seems that the Obama administration
Deception as a tactic has both advantages and pitfalls.  It seems that the Obama administration has not calculated nor considered either from their promotion, support and initiation of a no fly zone over Libya.  The overzealous mandate for the incessant bombs over the North African Country makes me consider several issues that the main stream media and associated pundits have yet to consider let alone discuss.
First, the US has no strategic or security interest neither in Libya nor in seeing Quaddifi removed from power. Although the premise of protecting civilians is promulgated as being of utmost importance, they do not say if rebels start to kill ruthlessly once they reach the immediate areas around Tripoli, that the US will protect pro government supports equally as vehement. This throws a wrench in what is apparently illogic US logic.
Second, the hypocrisy displayed by the current administration causes additional consternation. Looking at Yemen for example, where in theory we have a strategic interest, we are taking no action.  Yemen is a country in which we have evidence that al Qaida is holding training for terrorist attacks against the US.  There is also a division between the military between defectors from the monarchy and those loyal to the US confederate 
President Ali Abdullah Saleh. We are not involved at all yet a split in the military is likely the US worse fear seeing that it may lead to isolation for us not openly and aggressively supporting the youth revolt. They already are more anti-US than most other 
Arab nations and this may push them closer to Al Qaeda.
This week in the small nation, rival tanks deployed in the streets after three senior army commanders defected to support protesters calling for the U.S.-backed president to step down. Last Friday President Saleh's forces opened fire from rooftops, killing more than 40 protestors.  The United States instead of stating they need to protect the citizens – ignored this act completely.
We say that such a vacuum in 
Yemen may result in an opening for Al Qaeda politically. The same is true for Bahrain, Libya and Saudi Arabia just to name a few but we only militarily get involved with Libya. Plus we see what our military insersion in Afghanstan has produced – no progress and a more enduring Taliban. We should have also been able to see what Iraq taught us – that billions of dollars and hundred thousands of troops cannot mandate democracy.
The United States and the West forget their historic colonial and imperialistic past when dealing with the nations and the fact that many of these places we call nations were never nations until others outside of the region drew the present day maps. Iraq is a region of Kurds, Sunni’s and Shiite’s we forced together. Afghanastan is a similar nomadic land, and many are run by autograts in the form of monarchs.

This is our problem.  Yes, the real reason we are using 
military might in Libya is because we want to take attention away for not being consistent in Bahrain, Yemen and 
Saudi Arabia. Places were Kings and 
Sunni minorities rule oppressed 
Shiite majorities.  Places where the use of force and guns on protestors causes more instability when we claim our worry is instability. The President was even protested in Brazil this week on his Latin American visit. And what did they use to break this protest? R
ubber Bullets.
Our assult on Libya is misplaced and more like the move of a bully or a punk. Punks never deal with the problem at hand but rather they find a scapegoat to take away attention from the 
problem.  Which in this case is America’s national security; which is not a function of  Libya or Col. Muammar Qaddafi, but what happens in Yemen, 
Saudi Arabia and Bahrain. We must never forget they lyrics of that classic hip hop song – “Punks Jump Up To Get Beat Down.”
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