Editor's note: Joseph Farah's G2 Bulletin is an online, subscription intelligence news service from the creator of WorldNetDaily.com – a journalist who has been developing sources around the world for almost 30 years.
U.S. forces in Iraq are expecting major increases in terrorist attacks leading up to the Jan. 30 election, including the targeting of police stations and schools.
Advertisement - story continues below
Abu Musab Zarqawi, the terrorist leader designated by Osama bin Laden as his lieutenant in Iraq, is believed to be coordinating his guerrilla war with cells run by former Saddam Hussein regime operatives.
TRENDING: Madison Cawthorn introduces bill to protect border wall by declaring it a national monument
Advertisement - story continues below
The propaganda designed to rally support to the terrorist cause focuses on three basic premises, according to G2B sources:
- The attacks are designed to recapture Muslim glory by expelling the infidel invaders;
- The insurgents are pure Muslims;
- The government is weak and a puppet of U.S.
Advertisement - story continues below
There is a $2 million bounty on interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi's head, according to information picked up by military intelligence. Assassination is now being considered a "viable" tactic, so U.S. forces expect more.
The big uptick in violence is expected to begin two weeks before the elections, on or about Jan. 15. Another escalation is expected Jan. 26.
Advertisement - story continues below
"There will be absolute chaos by Jan. 26, and on Jan. 30, everybody and his mother is going to want to do something bad," said one military source.
There is intelligence chatter about the use of frogmen to attack naval targets; terrorists are believed to be forming all-female cells; and suicide bombers, who are getting better at producing fake IDs to infiltrate bases, have acquired Iraqi National Guard uniforms.
In addition, there is reliable intelligence to suggest Iranian intelligence personnel are actually taking part in attacking U.S. forces.
Subscribe to Joseph Farah's G2 Bulletin